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Fall Quotes

Browse 10839 quotes about Fall.

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Fall Quotes

“There various news I heard of love and strife,Of peace and war, health, sickness, death, and life,Of loss and gain, of famine and of store,Of storms at sea, and travels on the shore,Of prodigies, and portents seen in air,Of fires and plagues, and stars with blazing hair,Of turns of fortune, changes in the state,The fall of favourites, projects of the great,Of aid mismanagements, taxations new:All neither wholly false, nor wholly true.”

WarStatesTurnsFallStarsLossFireHeardAirSeaHairProjectsNewsGainsFortuneVariousStormStoresAidsSicknessLife And DeathShoreStrifeTaxationPlagueFamineBlazingProdigiesMismanagementPortents
Book:The Poetical Works of Alexander Pope: In Three Volumes Complete : with His Last Corrections, Additions, and Improvements, Together with All His Notes, as They Were Delivered to the Editor a Little Before His Death : Together with the Commentary and Notes of Mr. Warburton
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“In prosperous fortunes be modest and wise, The greatest may fall, and the lowest may rise: But insolent People that fall in disgrace, Are wretched and nobody pities their Case.”

PeopleMayFallCasesWiseFortunePityModestLowestWretchedProsperousDisgraceInsolent
Book:A Benjamin Franklin reader: the essential writings of a colonial sage ; Autobiography, Wit & wisdom
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“Men have commonly more pleasure in the criticism which hurts than in that which is innocuous, and are more tolerant of the severity which breaks hearts and ruins fortunes than of that which falls impotently on the grave.”

MenHeartFallHurtPleasureBreakCriticismFortuneGravesRuinsHeart BreakSeverity
Book:pt. I. Of genral principles. pt. II. Of truth. v. 4. pt. v. Of mountain beauty
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“What it 't to us, if taxes rise or fall, Thanks to our fortune, we pay none at all. Let muckworms who in dirty acres deal, Lament those hardships which we cannot feel, His grace who smarts, may bellow if he please, But must I bellow too, who sit at ease? By custom safe, the poets' numbers flow, Free as the light and air some years ago. No statesman e'er will find it worth his pains To tax our labours, and excise our brains. Burthens like these with earthly buildings bear, No tributes laid on castles in the air.”

IfsFeelsYearsMayLightPainFallDealsNumbersPayBrainGraceAirBuildingPoetBearsPleaseSafeTaxesSmartYears AgoFlowFortuneThanksDirtyEaseLabourHardshipCustomsCastlesStatesmenTributeLamentAcresCastles In The Air
Book:Poetical Works: With a Memoir by James L. Hannay and Copious Notes by W. Tooke
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“Gaming is a kind of tacit confession that the company engaged therein do in general exceed the bounds of their respective fortunes, and therefore they cast lots to determine upon whom the ruin shall at present fall, that the rest may be saved a little longer.”

KindMayLittlesFallCompanyFortuneBoundsCastsDetermineSavedRuinsEngagedGamblingConfessionExceedGamingTacit
Book:Commentaries on the laws of England: in four books ; with an analysis of the work
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“Arrogance is a weed which grows upon a dunghill; it is from the rankness of the soil that she has her height and spreadings: witness, clowns, fools, and fellows, who from nothing, are lifted up some few steps on fortune's ladder: where, seeing the glorious representment of honour above them, they are so eager to embrace it, that they strive to leap thither at once, and by over-reaching themselves in the way, they fail of the end, and fall.”

WayEndsFallGrowsStepsGrowing UpFailingSeeingFoolFellowsEmbraceFortuneStriveWitnessHeightArroganceGloriousSoilReachingLeapHonourWeedLaddersClown
Author:Owen Feltham
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“Many a man has a kind of a kaleidoscope, where the bits of broken glass are his own merits and fortunes; and they fall into harmonious arrangements, and delight him, often most mischievously and to his ultimate detriment; but they are a present pleasure.”

MenKindFallBitsPleasureBrokenUltimateFortuneGlassesDelightMeritArrangementsHarmoniousKaleidoscopeBroken Glass
Book:Friends in Council: A Series of Readings and Discourse Thereon
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