Home / Topics / May Quotes

May Quotes

Browse 29779 quotes about May.

May Quotes

“That alliance may be said to have a double tie, where the minds are united as well as the body; and the union will have all its strength when both the links are in perfection together.”

Mind Wells May Said Body Together United Perfection Unions Ties Links Alliances Matrimony

Book:Remarks on the Talents of Lord Byron and the Tendencies of Don Juan

Source: Remarks on the Talents of Lord Byron and the Tendencies of Don Juan

“There are courageous and honest men enough in both sections to fight. There is no question of courage involved. The people of both sections of this Union have illustrated their courage on too many battlefields to be questioned. They have shown their fighting qualities shoulder to shoulder whenever their country has called upon them; but that they may never come in contact with each other in fratricidal war, should be the ardent wish of every true man and honest patriot.”

People Men Should May War Country Enough Fighting Wish Quality Honest Involved Unions Shoulders Contact Courageous Patriot Sections Battlefields Honest Man Ardent Very True True Man

Author:Robert Toombs

“Every atom in creation may be said to be acquainted with and married to every other, but with universal union there is a division sufficient in degree for the purposes of the most intense individuality.”

May Said Purpose Creation Degrees Married Universal Unions Individuality Intense Sufficient Division Atoms

Book:John Muir: Nature Writings

Source: John Muir: Nature Writings

“We cannot by a little verbal sophistry confound the qualities of different minds, nor force opposite excellences into a union by all the intolerance in the world. If we have a taste for some one precise style or manner, we may keep it to ourselves and let others have theirs. If we are more catholic in our notions, and want variety of excellence and beauty, it is spread abroad for us to profusion in the variety of books and in the several growth of men's minds, fettered by no capricious or arbitrary rules.”

“Management and union may be likened to that serpent of the fables who on one body had two heads that fighting each other with poisoned fangs, killed themselves.”

May Two Body Fighting Management Unions Fables Fangs Serpent Fighting Each Other Two Heads

Book:The New Society: The Anatomy of Industrial Order

Source: The New Society: The Anatomy of Industrial Order