1744 N Quotes & Sayings

Mariotta listened to it all, sitting judicially in a whirl of velvet with all
the Culter jewels and the emerald necklace for moral support. — Dorothy Dunnett

I cannot imagine any circumstances under which David McNarry would be back in the Ulster Unionist Assembly group of MLAs when I have control of the whip. — Mike Nesbitt

I must have had faith that day. When I went out, I was Henry Fonda again. An unemployed actor but a man. — Henry Fonda

The wise are always impatient, for he that increases knowledge increases impatience of folly. — Baltasar Gracian

Earlier, at the first Methodist Conference in 1744, Wesley had advised his helpers and assistants to preach Christ in all his offices and "to declare his law as well as his gospel, both to believers and unbelievers."52 In this counsel, then, the moral law holds great value not only in convicting sinners but also in keeping believers in Christ. That is, Wesley highlighted both the accusatory role of the law, in a way similar to Luther,53 as well as the prescriptive role of this same law, in a way similar to Calvin;54 the one to bring sinners to Christ; the other to keep believers alive in the Lord. — Kenneth J. Collins

The knowledge of courtesy and good manners is a very necessary study. It is like grace and beauty, that which begets liking and an inclination to love one another at the first sight. — Michel De Montaigne

What Reason weaves, by Passion is undone. — Alexander Pope

I'm kind of shocked any time somebody hires me and even more shocked any time somebody hires me to play a character like Lex Luthor, which I only knew from the public consciousness of him being a bald, brooding villain who is older than me. — Jesse Eisenberg

is the man who expects nothing, for he shall never be disappointed' was the ninth beatitude." Alexander Pope (1688-1744), English poet — Robert Courtade

We waste time, so you don't have to. — Stephen Hawking

The best investment shall be to find your soul. — Lailah Gifty Akita

There is only one reason for an individual to side-step to the useless side : the fear of a defeat on the useful side. — Alfred Adler

I'll eat myself if you can find A smarter hat than me. — J.K. Rowling

It is better to be feared than loved, if you cannot be both. — Niccolo Machiavelli