Famous Quotes
2299 Quotations with Fort.
- 1361. Jean de La Fontaine: The fastidious are unfortunate; nothing satisfies them.
- 1362. Arthur Schopenhauer: The first forty years of life give us the text; the next thirty supply the comme ...
- 1363. Sir William Temple: The first glass is for myself, the second for my friends, the third for good hum ...
- 1364. Bliss Carman: The first need of being is endurance; to endure with gladness if we can, with fo ...
- 1365. Francis Bacon: The fortune which nobody sees makes a person happy and un envied.
- 1366. Nicholas Murray Butler: The forty-four-hour week has no charm for me. I'm looking for a forty-hour day.
- 1367. John Mortimer: The freedom to make a fortune on the stock exchange has been made to sound more ...
- 1368. Sigmund Freud: The goal towards which the pleasure principle impels us -- of becoming happy -- ...
- 1369. William Blake: The Goddess Fortune is the devil's servant, ready to kiss any one's ass.
- 1370. Freya Stark: The great and almost only comfort about being a woman is that one can always pre ...
- 1371. Author Unknown: The great destroyers of nations and men are comfort, plenty and security. A cowa ...
- 1372. Og Mandino: The great difference between those who succeed and those who fail does not consi ...
- 1373. Marcus Cato: The greatest comfort of my old age, and that which gives me the highest satisfac ...
- 1374. Timothy Gallwey: The greatest efforts in sports came when the mind is as still as a glass lake.
- 1375. Timothy Gallwey: The greatest efforts in sports came when the mind is as still as a glass lake.
- 1376. John Ruskin: The greatest efforts of the race have always been traceable to the love of prais ...
- 1377. Marquis de Vauvenargues: The greatest evil which fortune can inflict on men is to endow them with small t ...
- 1378. William Hazlitt: The greatest reverses of fortune are the most easily borne from a sort of dignit ...
- 1379. Bertrand Russell: The habit of looking into the future and thinking that the whole meaning of the ...
- 1380. Francois de La Rochefoucauld: The happiness and misery of men depend no less on temper than fortune.