T Quotes
Browse famous quotes beginning with T. This page is a child index of the full Popular Quotes A-Z directory.
“To Whom does our God say, 'in our image' (Gen. 1:26), to whom if it is not to Him who is 'the brightness of His glory and the express image of His Person' (Heb. 1:3), 'the image of the invisible God' (Col. 1:15)? It is then to His living image, to Him Who has said 'I and My Father are one' (Jn. 10:30), 'He who has seen Me has seen the Father' (Jn. 14:9), that God says, 'Let us make man in our image'.”
“To whom God will, there be the victory.”
Source: The Plays of William Shakspeare
“To whom heart is given, love is expected.”
“To whom,
if not to myself,
do I owe my love,
my protection,
loyalty and support?
In who can I confide,
if not in the one
who has always been there for me,
never leaving my side,
who stood by me
through all these years of waxing and waning,
through all the losing and searching,
through all the denial
and rejection of myself by myself?
I give myself back to me.”
“to whom it may concern: please phone me for appointments when you want to see me. I will not answer unsolicited knocks upon the door. I need time to do my work. I will not allow you to murder my work. please understand that what keeps me alive will make me a better person toward and for you when we finally meet under easy and unstrained conditions.”
Source: Tales of Ordinary Madness
“To whom it may concern, I'm the same.”
“To whom it may concern: It is springtime. It is late afternoon.”
“TO WHOM LIFE IS AN EXPERIENCE TO BE CARRIED AS FAR AS POSSIBLE...
I have not meant to express my thought but to help you clarify what you yourself think...
You are not any more different from me than your right leg is from your left, but what joins us is THE SLEEP OF REASON—WHICH PRODUCES MONSTERS.
—Theory of Religion”
“To whom much is given, much is expected.”
Source: The Holy Bible - American Standard Version
“To whom much is given, from him much will be required.”
“To whom much is given, much is expected. I do believe this. It's embedded in me.”
“To whom much is given, much is required.”
“To whom much is given, much is required. Righteousness exalts a nation...but sin is a reproach to any people”
Source: The Harbinger
“To whom one reports is a unit of measure. It measures the exact distance between the player and the center of power. It is the closest we can get to a calibrated answer to the question 'How big am I?' More than the size of an executive's office or even his title, which no one remembers anyway, the fewer people between the player and a 'yes,' the more powerful he is.”
“To whom shall I hire myself out? What beast should I adore? What holy image is attacked? What hearts shall I break? What lies shall I uphold? In what blood tread?”
Source: Une Saison en Enfer & Le Bateau Ivre
“To whom shall I offer this book, young and sprightly,
Neat, polished, wide-margined, and finished politely?
To you, my Cornelius, whose learning pedantic,
Has dared to set forth in three volumes gigantic
The history of ages—ye gods, what a labor!—
And still to enjoy the small wit of a neighbor.
A man who can be light and learned at once, sir,
By life's subtle logic is far from a dunce, sir.
So take my small book—if it meet with your favor.
The passing of years cannot dull its sweet savor.”
Source: Selections From Catullus: Translated into English verse with an Introduction on the theory of Translation
“To whom shall I speak today ?
Brothers are mean,
The friends of today do not love.
To whom shall I speak today?
Hearts are greedy,
Everyone robs his comrade's goods.
To whom shall I speak today ?
Kindness has perished,
Insolence assaults everyone.
To whom shall I speak today ?
One is content with evil,
Goodness is cast to the ground everywhere. To whom shall I speak today?
He who should enrage men by his crimes — He makes everyone laugh at his evildoing. To whom shall I speak today ?
Men plunder,
Everyone robs his comrade.
To whom shall I speak today ?
The criminal is one’s intimate,
The brother with whom one dealt is a foe.
To whom shall I speak today ?
The past is not remembered,
Now one does not help him who helped.
To whom shall I speak today ?
Brothers are mean,
One goes to strangers for affection.
To whom shall I speak today?
Faces are blank,
Everyone turns his face from his brothers.
To whom shall I speak today ?
Hearts are greedy,
No man’s heart can be relied on.
To whom shall I speak today ?
None are righteous,
The land is left to evildoers.
To whom shall I speak today ?
One lacks an intimate,
One resorts to an unknown to complain.
To whom shall I speak today ?
No one is cheerful,
He with whom one walked is no more.
To whom shall I speak today ?
I am burdened with grief
For lack of an intimate.
To whom shall I speak today ?
Wrong roams the earth,
And ends not.”
Source: Ancient Egyptian Literature, Volume I: The Old and Middle Kingdoms
“To whom should propaganda be addressed? To the scientifically trained intelligentsia or the less educated masses? It must be addressed always and exclusively to the masses.”
Source: Mein Kampf
“To whom should we marry Freedom, to make it multiply?”
“To whom should you surrender? The one who takes the responsibility for you right till the ‘end’ (moksha, the ultimate liberation). Surrender to the one who is tatharoop [attained the highest spiritual state]. Surrender to the one whom you consider a ‘Virat Purush’ [magnificent human being], otherwise there is no point of surrendering.”
“To whom to speak when the other no longer is?
The place is empty when emptiness occupies all of the place.”
“To whom you betray your secret you sell your liberty.”
“To whom you wish good for, he is the first person with whom you should fight for.”
“To whom, then, must I dedicate my wonderful, surprising and interesting adventures? to whom dare I reveal my private opinion of my nearest relations? the secret thoughts of my dearest friends? my own hopes, fears, reflections and dislikes? Nobody!”
Source: Complete Works of Frances Burney (Delphi Classics)
“To whomever gives a kiss or a blow
Render a kiss or blow
But to whomever gives when you are unable to return
Offer all the hatred in your heart
For you were slaves and he enslaves you”
“To whomever is expressing that resistance do please explain briefly the intention of the benefits from the exercise, then add: “are you willing to give it a try?”
Source: Becoming more Agile whilst delivering Salesforce
“To whomever is writing this book, what do you want
from me? I need to know my calling. Why was I chosen? Why
not Lee? Why not Susan March? Why me? What is my
purpose? Please let it be more than to destroy a life and
embarrass another. I need to know. I am suffering. You are a
constant headache. Anywhere I go, I can hear you, I can feel
you. I want to be like the others, ignorant of this.”
“To whomever swapped my tattoo cream for toothpaste........ well played.”
“To wielka tajemnica, że każde wyzwanie uruchamia w nas prawdziwie żywotne siły”
Source: Prowadź swój pług przez kości umarłych
“To wilful men, the injuries that they themselves procure must be their schoolmasters.”
Source: King Lear
“To will a new form is unacceptable, because will builds distortion. Desire, too, is incomplete and arbitrary. These strategies, however intimate they might become, must especially be removed to clear the way for something else.”
“To will and not to do when there is opportunity is in reality not to will; and to love what is good and not to do it, when it is possible, is in reality not to love it”
Source: Heaven and its Wonders, and Hell. ... Originally published in Latin at London, A.D. 1758
“To will and to do are by grace.”
Source: Think Great: Be Great!
“To will everything that God wills, and to will it always, in all circumstances and without reservations: that is the kingdom of God which is entirely within.”
“To will freedom and to will to disclose being are one and the same choice; hence, freedom takes a positive and constructive step which causes being to pass to existence in a movement which is constantly surpassed.”
Source: The Ethics of Ambiguity
“To will, in the fullest sense of the word, is to be unaware that one wills, is to refuse to loiter over the phenomenon of the will. The man of action weighs neither his impulses nor his motives, still less does he consult his reflexes: he obeys them without reflecting upon them, without hampering them.”
Source: History and Utopia
“To will is human, to will the bad is of fallen nature, but to will the good is of Grace.”
“To will is to put your emotion into your desire. Simply wanting is not desire, it is merely an undirected thought with no purpose but to pass the time.”
Source: Cosmic Ordering Guide
“To will is to stir up paradoxes”
Source: The Myth of Sisyphus
“To will is to work.”
“To will nothing, then, is ..looking ..for that infinite virtuosity that always enters into the game and always runs off”
Source: Action (1893): essay on a critique of life and a science of practice
“To will oneself moral and to will oneself free are one and the same decision.”
Source: The Philosophical Library Existentialism Collection: Essays in Metaphysics, The Ethics of Ambiguity, and The Philosophy of Existentialism
“To will the impossible is usually a sin of indolence.”
“To will the obligatory in relation to death is to fall in line with the major immutable cycles of Nature, especially human nature, and to understand that (whether or not there is a purpose or meaning to life or a life of the spirit beyond the life of the body) no one, absolutely no one, escapes being finite and mortal. And knowing this, and then to accept it, to will it, and not to be in an unnecessary state of angst or rebellion or terror over it.”
“To will what God doth will, that is the only science
That gives us any rest.”
“To win a major tournament you have to face the top teams at some point, but if you avoid those at the beginning then you can win games and build confidence. I think the key is just to get off to a good start.”
“To win a moral victory at the expense of your sanity is dumb.”
Source: The Three Keys to Self-Empowerment
“To win a national championship, you've got to be a little lucky.”
“To win a race, the swiftness of a dart Availeth not without a timely start”
Source: Illustrated Tales
“To win a war is as disasterous as to lose one.”