1484 Quotations with Often.
- 941. Edgar Watson Howe: The underdog often starts the fight, and occasionally the upper dog deserves to ...

- 942. Samuel Smiles: The very greatest things -- great thoughts, discoveries, inventions -- have usua ...

- 943. Charles Eliot Norton: The voice of protest, of warning, of appeal is never more needed than when the c ...

- 944. Robert Fritz: The way to activate the seeds of your creation is by making choices about the re ...

- 945. Joseph Conrad: The Westerly Wind asserting his sway from the south-west quarter is often like a ...

- 946. Sir Walter Scott: The willow which bends to the tempest, often escapes better than the oak which r ...

- 947. Jean De La Bruyere: The wise person often shuns society for fear of being bored.

- 948. Adrienne Rich: The worker can unionize, go out on strike; mothers are divided from each other i ...

- 949. Oliver Wendell Holmes: The world is always ready to receive talent with open arms. Very often it does n ...

- 950. Francois de La Rochefoucauld: The world rewards the appearance of virtue more often than it reward the virtue ...

- 951. Philip James Bailey: The worst men often give the best advice.

- 952. Edgar Allan Poe: The writer who neglects punctuation, or mispunctuates, is liable to be misunders ...

- 953. Joshua Renolds: The young mind is pliable and imitates, but in more advanced states grows rigid ...

- 954. Jules Renard: There are good and bad times, but our mood changes more often than our fortune.

- 955. Marcus Annaeus Seneca: There are more things to alarm us than to harm us, and we suffer more often in a ...

- 956. Francois de La Rochefoucauld: There are relapses in the diseases of the mind just like those of the body; what ...

- 957. Jonathan Edwards: There are two sorts of hypocrites: ones that are deceived with their outward mor ...

- 958. Benjamin Disraeli: There is a magic in the memory of a schoolboy friendship. It softens the heart, ...

- 959. George Eliot: There is a sort of subjection which is the peculiar heritage of largeness and of ...

- 960. George Eliot: There is much pain that is quite noiseless; and vibrations that make human agoni ...

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