Searching for 'always' quotes
| A strong mind always hopes, and has always cause to hope. |
| by Polybius |
| There's always room at the top. |
| by Webster |
| Only the mediocre are always at their best. |
| by Jean Giraudoux |
| An honest man is always a child. |
| by Martial |
| A heart that loves is always young. |
| by Unknown |
| There is always some madness in love. But there is also always some reason in madness. |
| by Friedrich Nietzsche |
| A piece of advice always contains an implicit threat, just as a threat always contains an implicit piece of advice. |
| by José Bergamin |
| In love, self-love is always at risk. |
| by Mason Cooley |
| We are almost always guilty of the hate we encounter. |
| by Luc De Vauvenargues |
| The winds and the waves are always on the side of the ablest navigators. |
| by Edward Gibbon |
| The beautiful are never desolate, but someone always loves them. |
| by Bailey |
| Success has always been a great liar. |
| by Friedrich Nietzsche |
| Insurrection of thought always precedes insurrection of arms. |
| by Wendell Phillips |
| Opposition always inflames the enthusiast, never converts him. |
| by Johann Von Schiller |
| Old things are always in good repute, present things in disfavor. |
| by Tacitus |
| When one is in love, one always begins by deceiving one's self, and one always ends by deceiving others. That is what the world calls a romance. |
| by Oscar Wilde |
| The Universe should be deemed an immense Being, always living, always moved and always moving in an eternal activity inherent in itself, and which, subordinate to no foreign cause, is communicated to all its parts, connects them together, and makes the world of things a complete and perfect whole. |
| by Albert Pike |
| I had always loved beautiful and artistic things, though before leav |
| by Emma Albani |
| In Fame's temple there is always a niche to be found for rich dunces, importunate scoundrels or successful butchers of the human race. |
| by Zimmerman |
| In science, read, by preference, the newest works; in literature, the oldest. The classic literature is always modern. |
| by Edward Robert Bulwer-Lytton |
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