Quotessence
Home / Topics / He Man Quotes

He Man Quotes

Browse 4328 quotes about He Man.

Related topics

IfsKnowsThinkingDoeWorldPeopleWantMayWayMindGivingFirstsShouldMen And WomenWellsHas BeensSaidMadeNeedsLittlesBelieveFeelsChildrenHeartMeanLooksPersonsWarStillsTryingHandsHumansTwoCharacterYearsDoneKindRealFactsShowsSoulArtBookChristCountryUseActionEnoughReasonWholeEndsFightingImportantLawEarthLifeStatesHomeIdeasWritingBoysGeniusFacesEyeFoundLongMatterAgeHelpingSelfSpiritWishLyingTodayBodyRunningSpeakNamesPlayWifeWould BeArtistMomentsDiesEvilWantedAbleBehindsChristianDifferentCausesDesireHateLostStreetsFellowsLastsLoveOrderSciencemore

He Man Quotes

“Some reformers may urge that in the ages distant future, patriotism, like the habit of monogamous marriage, will become a needless and obsolete virtue; but just at present the man who loves other countries as much as he does his own is quite as noxious a member of society as the man who loves other women as much as he loves his wife. Love of country is an elemental virtue, like love of home.”

MenMayDoeCountryHomeAgeVirtueWifeHe ManHabitMembersPatriotismUrgesOther CountriesObsoleteLike LoveReformersElementalsWives Love
Book:American ideals and other essays, social and political
Create image

“The American Colossus was fiercely intent on appropriating and exploiting the riches of all continents - grasping with both hands, reaping where he had not sown, wasting what he thought would last forever. New railroads were opening new territory. The exploiters were pushing farther and farther into the wilderness. The man who could get his hands on the biggest slice of natural resources was the best citizen. Wealth and virtue were supposed to trot in double harness.”

MenHandsLastsNaturalWealthForeverVirtueLandHe ManCitizensResourcesRichesOpeningPushingWildernessTerritoryContinentsNatural ResourcesRailroadsGraspingHarnessNew TerritoryColossus
Book:Breaking New Ground
Create image

“The finest virtues can become deformed with age. The precise mind becomes finicky; the thrifty man, miserly; the cautious man, timorous; the man of imagination, fanciful. Even perseverance ends up in a sort of stupidity. Just as, on the other hand, being too willing to understand too many opinions, too diverse ways of seeing, constancy is lost and the mind goes astray in a restless fickleness.”

MenWayMindEndsHandsAgeLostImaginationOpinionVirtueSeeingWillingHe ManPerseveranceStupidityOld AgeDiverseFinestPreciseRestlessCautiousConstancyThrifty
Book:Pretexts: Reflections on Literature and Morality
Create image

“Now in this island of Atlantis there was a great and wonderful empire which had rule over the whole island and several others, and over parts of the continent and, furthermore, the men of Atlantis had subjected the parts of Libya within the columns of Heracles as far as Egypt, and of Europe as far as Tyrrhenia.This vast power, gathered into one, endeavored to subdue at a blow our country and yours and the whole of the region within the straits, and then, Solon, your country shone forth, in the excellence of her virtue and strength, among all mankind.”

MenCountryWholeVirtueWonderfulMankindHe ManEuropeExcellenceBlowOur CountryIslandsEmpiresRegionsContinentsEgyptColumnsLibyaAtlantis
Book:Gorgias and Timaeus
Create image

“When I hear a man discoursing of virtue, or of any sort of wisdom, who is a true man and worthy of his theme, I am delighted beyond measure: and I compare the man and his words, and note the harmony and correspondence of them. And such an one I deem to be the true musician, having in himself a fairer harmony than that of the lyre.”

MenVirtueHe ManMusicianHarmonyNotesWorthyCompareThemeDelightedCorrespondenceTrue Man
Book:The Dialogues of Plato
Create image

“It is a very poor consolation to be told that the man who has given one a bad dinner, or poor wine, is irreproachable in private life. Even the cardinal virtues cannot atone for half-cold entrees.”

MenGivenPoorHalfVirtueFoodHe ManColdCookingWineDinnerCulinaryConsolationPrivate LifeCardinalsEntrees
Book:The Complete Works of Oscar Wilde: Novel, Short Stories, Poetry, Essays and Plays
Create image