Searching for 'russell watson' quotes
| No man's credit is as good as his money. |
| by Edgar Watson Howe |
| For every quarrel a man and wife have before others, they have a hundred when alone. |
| by Edgar Watson Howe |
| People have discovered that they can fool the devil; but they can't fool the neighbors. |
| by Edgar Watson Howe |
| I think that I am better than the people who are trying to reform me. |
| by Edgar Watson Howe |
| A man is usually more careful of his money than he is of his principles. |
| by Edgar Watson Howe |
| When a man says money can do anything, that settles it: he hasn't got any. |
| by Edgar Watson Howe |
| Much that passes as idealism is disguised hatred or disguised love of power. |
| by Bertrand Russell |
| So long as we do not blow our brains out, we have decided life is worth living. |
| by Edgar Watson Howe |
| Don't tax me, don't tax thee, tax the man behind the tree! |
| by Sen. Russell Long |
| Let us be of good cheer, remembering that the misfortunes hardest to bear are those which never happen. |
| by James Russell Lowell |
| He who is firmly seated in authority soon learns to think security, and not progress, the highest lesson of statecraft. |
| by James Russell Lowell |
| Conventional people are roused to fury by departure from convention, largely because they regard such departure as a criticism of themselves. |
| by Bertrand Russell |
| Freedom of opinion can only exist when the government thinks itself secure. |
| by Bertrand Russell |
| Man needs, for his happiness, not only the enjoyment of this or that, but hope and enterprise and change. |
| by Bertrand Russell |
| Italy, and the spring and first love all together should suffice to make the gloomiest person happy. |
| by Bertrand Russell |
| Every man feels instinctively that all the beautiful sentiments in the world weigh less than a single lovely action. |
| by James Russell Lowell |
| We look at death through the cheap-glazed windows of the flesh, and believe him the monster which the flawed and cracked glass represents him. |
| by James Russell Lowell |
| Change is one thing, progress is another. Change is scientific, progress is ethical; change is indubitable, whereas progress is a matter of controversy. |
| by Bertrand Russell |
| If all our happiness is bound up entirely in our personal circumstances it is difficult not to demand of life more than it has to give. |
| by Bertrand Russell |
| Marriage is for women the commonest mode of livelihood, and the total amount of undesired sex endured by women is probably greater in marriage than in prostitution. |
| by Bertrand Russell |
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