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Inflexibleorder Quotes & Sayings

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Top Inflexibleorder Quotes

Inflexibleorder Quotes By C.S. Harris

He made an honest woman of me. It's a curious expression, don't you agree? An 'honest woman' is a very different creature from an 'honest man' and has nothing to do with the truth or lack thereof. Just as a woman's honor is a very different thing from a man's. It's as if when it comes to women, all possible virtues - honesty, honor, even virtue itself - are reduced simply to whom we allow between our legs. — C.S. Harris

Inflexibleorder Quotes By H.G.Wells

Children of the Law,' I said, 'he is not dead.' M'ling turned his sharp eyes on me. 'He has changed his shape - he has changed his body,' I went on. 'For a time you will not see him. He is.. there' - I pointed upward - 'where he can watch you. You cannot see him. But he can see you. Fear the Law. — H.G.Wells

Inflexibleorder Quotes By William Jennings Bryan

New York is the city of privilege. Here is the seat of the Invisible Power represented by the allied forces of finance and industry. This Invisible Government is reactionary, sinister, unscrupulous, mercenary, and sordid. It is wanting in national ideals and devoid of conscience ... This kind of government must be scourged and destroyed. — William Jennings Bryan

Inflexibleorder Quotes By Brian Rathbone

Stars are the souls of old sailors. They plot the skies and guide the wayward home. — Brian Rathbone

Inflexibleorder Quotes By John Le Carre

he asked, in a more tentative tone, "What's the — John Le Carre

Inflexibleorder Quotes By Jean-Paul Sartre

For the moment, the jazz is playing; there is no melody, just notes, a myriad tiny tremors. The notes know no rest, an inflexibleorder gives birth to them then destroys them, without ever leaving them the chance to recuperate and exist for themselves ... I would like to hole them back, but I know that, if I succeeded in stooping one, there would only remain in may hand a corrupt and languishing sound. I must accept their death; I must even want that death: I know of few more bitter or intense impressions. — Jean-Paul Sartre

Inflexibleorder Quotes By Woody Allen

In order to be a writer, "Maugham continues: "one must take chances and not be afraid to look foolish. I wrote The Razor's Edge while wearing a paper hat ... . — Woody Allen

Inflexibleorder Quotes By Shannon Celebi

I long for some connection, to the real and those who love them, and hope that my fiction can reach beyond the veil, that I might touch someone and make them feel something ... or something. — Shannon Celebi

Inflexibleorder Quotes By Isadora Duncan

The first essential in writing about anything is that the writer should have no experience of the matter. — Isadora Duncan

Inflexibleorder Quotes By Adam Smith

We rarely hear, it has been said, of the combinations [that is, unions or colluding organizations] of masters, though frequently of those of workmen. But whoever imagines, upon this account, that masters rarely combine, is as ignorant of the world as of the subject. Masters are always and everywhere in a sort of tacit, but constant and uniform combination, not to raise the wages of labor above their actual price. — Adam Smith

Inflexibleorder Quotes By Nelson Mandela

There is nothing like a fixed, steady aim, with an honorable purpose. It dignifies your nature, and insures your success. — Nelson Mandela

Inflexibleorder Quotes By Malala Yousafzai

That's when he lifted up a black pistol. I later learned it was a Colt .45. Some of the girls screamed. Moniba tells me I squeezed her hand. — Malala Yousafzai

Inflexibleorder Quotes By Brian O'Driscoll

Dressing rooms can be vicious places, in the best possible way, from a slagging point of view. — Brian O'Driscoll

Inflexibleorder Quotes By Julie E. Czerneda

It dims the brightest spirit, to stare into the dark. — Julie E. Czerneda

Inflexibleorder Quotes By Margaret Yorke

Soon the two men were chattering away sounding excited, they could only be discussing trivialities yet their voices, their gestures might lead the observer to suppose they were arguing about life and death. Such was the Greek manner of conversation. — Margaret Yorke