Famous Quotes
264 Quotations with Seldom.
- 1. Simeon Strunsky: Famous remarks are very seldom quoted correctly.
- 2. Olin Miller: You probably wouldn't worry about what people think of you if you could know how ...
- 3. Soren Kierkegaard: People demand freedom of speech as a compensation for the freedom of thought whi ...
- 4. Lenore Hershey: Do give books - religious or otherwise - for Christmas. They're never fattening, ...
- 5. Anne Morrow Lindbergh: A simple enough pleasure, surely, to have breakfast alone with one's husband, bu ...
- 6. Jennie Jerome Churchill: We owe something to extravagance, for thrift and adventure seldom go hand in han ...
- 7. W. S. Gilbert: Things are seldom what they seem, skim milk masquerades as cream.
- 8. Cullen Hightower: People seldom become famous for what they say until after they are famous for wh ...
- 9. David Hume: It is seldom that liberty of any kind is lost all at once.
- 10. Learned Hand: Life is made up of constant calls to action, and we seldom have time for more th ...
- 11. La Rochefoucauld: We seldom attribute common sense except to those who agree with us.
- 12. H. L. Mencken: For it is mutual trust, even more than mutual interest that holds human associat ...
- 13. Francois de La Rochefoucauld: Nothing is less sincere than our mode of asking and giving advice. He who asks s ...
- 14. Bertrand Russell: It is because modern education is so seldom inspired by a great hope that it so ...
- 15. C. C. Colton: True friendship is like sound health, the value of it is seldom known until it i ...
- 16. Prof. F. A. P. Aveling: The really happy man never laughs - seldom - though he may smile. He does not ne ...
- 17. Omar Nelson Bradley: We've learned how to destroy, but not to create; how to waste, but not to build; ...
- 18. Brian Sutton-Smith: The parent who gets down on the floor to play with a child on Christmas Day is u ...
- 19. Jean De La Bruyere: Children have neither a past nor a future. Thus they enjoy the present - which s ...
- 20. Johnson: Pride is seldom delicate; it will please itself with very mean advantages.