Famous Quotes & Sayings

Prospectless Quotes & Sayings

Enjoy reading and share 7 famous quotes about Prospectless with everyone.

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Google+ Pinterest Share on Linkedin

Top Prospectless Quotes

Prospectless Quotes By Oliver North

My mom told me a long time ago, 'Never get in a fight with a lady.' — Oliver North

Prospectless Quotes By Michael Stean

The psychological effects of having to hold a prospectless position for what might seem an infinite amount of time does nothing to aid the defender's concentration. — Michael Stean

Prospectless Quotes By Malcolm X

Sometimes, I have a dared dream to myself that one day, history may even say that my voice--which disturbed the white man's smugness, and his arrogance, and his complacency--that my voice helped to save America from a grave, possibly even a fatal catastrophe. — Malcolm X

Prospectless Quotes By Edmund White

Sometimes I have the feeling that we're in one room with two opposite doors and each of us holds the handle of one door, one of us flicks an eyelash and the other is already behind his door, and now the first one has but to utter a word ad immediately the second one has closed his door behind him and can no longer be seen. He's sure to open the door again for it's a room which perhaps one cannot leave. If only the first one were not precisely like the second, if he were calm, if he would only pretend not to look at the other, if he slowly set the room in order as though it were a room like any other; but instead he does exactly the same as the other at his door, sometimes even both are behind the doors and the the beautiful room is empty. Franz Kafka (in a letter to Milena Jesenska) — Edmund White

Prospectless Quotes By Jean Cocteau

One must not mistake majority for truth. — Jean Cocteau

Prospectless Quotes By Philip Rieff

Beyond the wounds of the child and the scars of the man, there is something in the heart of love itself that makes love pathetic. — Philip Rieff

Prospectless Quotes By Charles S. Maier

Given currency by Jrgen Habermas in the late l980s, 'constitutional patriotism' has emerged as an appealing principle for post-national political allegiance. Jan-Werner Mller traces the long postwar history of the concept, takes honest account of the conservative critiques it has provoked, but proposes that it can serve as a robust norm for European Union citizenship. This is a profound meditation with real importance for contemporary political society. — Charles S. Maier