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He Man Quotes

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He Man Quotes

“No one punishes the evil-doer under the notion, or for the reason, that he has done wrong -- only the unreasonable fury of a beast acts in that way. But he who desires to inflict rational punishment does not retaliate for a past wrong, for that which is done cannot be undone, but he has regard to the future, and is desirous that the man who is punished, and he who sees him punished, may be deterred from doing wrong again.”

Men Way May Doe Reason Done Past Desire Evil He Man Regard Notion Punishment Rational Beast Fury Undone Unreasonable Doers Evil Doers Past Wrongs

Author:Plato

“The lucidity of the battle narratives, the vigor of the prose, the strong feeling for the men from generals to privates who did the fighting, are all controlled by a constant sense of how it happened and what it was all about. Foote has the novelist's feeling for character and situation, without losing the historian's scrupulous regard for recorded fact. The Civil War is likely to stand unequalled.”

“Now that we are recognizing more fully the value of the individual, now that management is defining more exactly the function of each, many are coming to regard the leader as the man who can energize his group, who knows how to encourage initiative, how to draw from all what each has to give.”

Knows Men Giving Values Individual Leadership Leader Know How Groups He Man Draws Function Regard Management Initiative Recognizing Defining

Author:Mary Parker Follett

“When it comes to your personal life, such as love and romance, girls should take a tip from the men and keep their affairs to themselves. Any man worth his salt regards his private life as his own. To kiss a girl and run and tell would mark him as a cad. Why doesn't that apply to girls also?”

Men Should Running Romance Girl He Man Kissing Mark Regard Affair Salt Personal Life Private Life Cad

Author:Carole Lombard

“No one has the least regard for the man; with them all, he has been an object of avoidance, suspicion, and aversion; but the spark of life within him is curiously separable from himself now, and they have a deep interest in it, probably because it IS life, and they are living and must die.”

Men Has Beens Dies Interest Objects He Man Words Of Wisdom Regard Sparks Suspicion Avoidance Aversion

Book:Our Mutual Friend: Easyread Edition

Source: Our Mutual Friend: Easyread Edition

“One of man's important mistakes, one which must be remembered, is his illusion in regard to his I. Man such as we know him, the 'man-machine,' the man who cannot 'do,' and with whom and through whom everything 'happens,' cannot have a permanent and single I. His I changes as quickly as his thoughts, feelings and moods, and he makes a profound mistake in considering himself always one and the same person; in reality he is always a different person, not the one he was a moment ago.”

Knows Men Persons Important Different Moments Feelings Reality Happens Mistake He Man Illusion Machines Regard Profound Mood Permanent Remembered Considering

Author:G. I. Gurdjieff

“When a doctor arrives to attend some patient of the working class, he ought not to feel his pulse the moment he enters, as is nearly always done without regard to the circumstances of the man who lies sick; he should not remain standing while he considers what he ought to do, as though the fate of a human being were a mere trifle; rather let him condescend to sit down for awhile.”

Men Feels Should Humans Done Moments Lying Human Beings Class Fate He Man Ought Circumstances Standing Doctors Sick Regard Mere Patient Occupation Working Class Pulse Trifles

Book:Diseases of Workers

Source: Diseases of Workers

“Every woman in choosing a lover takes more account of the way in which other women regard the man than of her own.”

Men Way Women He Man Lovers Accounts Regard

Book:The Cynic's Breviary: Maxims and Anecdotes from Nicolas de Chamfort

Source: The Cynic's Breviary: Maxims and Anecdotes from Nicolas de Chamfort

“At any innocent tea-table we may easily hear a man say, "Life is not worth living." We regard it as we regard the statement that it is a fine day; nobody thinks that it can possibly have any serious effect on the man or on the world. And yet if that utterance were really believed, the world would stand on its head.”

Ifs Thinking Men World May Life Is Effects He Man Serious Fine Regard Tables Statements Innocent Tea Worth Living Utterance Life Is Not Worth Living Fine Day

Book:The Essential Gilbert K. Chesterton

Source: The Essential Gilbert K. Chesterton

“It is only necessary to seek one thing: to be with Jesus. The man who remains with Jesus is rich, even if he is poor with regard to material things. Who ever desires the earthly more than the heavenly loses both the earthly and the heavenly. But whoever seeks the heavenly is Lord of the whole world.”

Ifs Men World Inspirational Whole Christian Desire Jesus Loses Religious Poor Lord Rich One Thing He Man Materials Regard Remains Whole World Heavenly Orthodox Material Things

Author:Ignatius Bryanchaninov

“The man who has successfully solved the problem of his relations with the two worlds of data and symbols is a man who has no beliefs. With regard to the problems of practical life he entertains a series of working hypotheses, which serve his purposes, but are taken no more seriously than any other kind of tool or instrument. In other words, symbols should never be raised to the rank of dogmas, nor should any system be regarded as more than a provisional convenience.”

Men World Should Kind Two Problem Purpose Belief Taken He Man Tools Relation Regard Instruments Series Raised Practicals Symbols Data Dogma Hypothesis Convenience Two Worlds Practical Life

Author:Aldous Huxley

“The man who is denied the opportunity of taking decisions of importance begins to regard as important the decisions he is allowed to take. He becomes fussy about filing, keen on seeing that pencils are sharpened, eager to ensure that the windows are open (or shut) and apt to use two or three different-colored inks.”

Men Two Important Different Use Three Opportunity Decision Seeing He Man Window Importance Regard Denied Pencils Ink Filing Fussy

Author:C. Northcote Parkinson

“The Americans of other blood must remember that the man who in good faith and without reservations gives up another country for this must in return receive exactly the same rights, not merely legal, but social and spiritual, that other Americans proudly possess. We of the United States belong to a new and separate nationality. We are all Americans and nothing else, and each, without regard to his birthplace, creed, or national origin, is entitled to exactly the same rights as all other Americans.”

Source: Roosevelt in the Kansas City Star: War-time Editorials