For Men Quotes
I think an overwhelming portion of the intensely demonstrated animosity toward President Barack Obama is based on the fact that he is a black man, that he's African American.
A new study found that women think men holding a guitar are more attractive, even if they are not playing it. In a related story, guys with an accordion will die alone.
There have been other tracks that separated the men from the boys. This is the track that will separate the brave from the weak after the boys are gone.
The divorced person is like a man with a black patch over one eye: he looks rather dashing but the fact is that he has been through a maiming experience.
Man's books are but a climbing stair, Lain step by step, like stairs of stone; The stairway here, the temple there - Man's lampad honor, and his trust, The God who called him from the dust.
There are places on a man's head that are as hard as a rock. Your head's actually stronger than your body. And you don't have too many instruments up there workin'.
Aren't you going to tell me I'm not so bad? she asked. Mmm-no. I was thinking how every man loves a hot girl with a history of making mistakes. Because it's always possible she'll make one with you.
I've been married three times, but I'll never forget my first trip as a young man, on my honeymoon, with my new wife.
The men who have had the most to give to their fellow men are those who have enriched their minds and hearts in solitude. It is a poor education that does not fit a man to be alone with himself.
Tear man out of his outward circumstances; and what he then is; that only is he.
Before thou callest a man hero or genius, investigate whether his exertion has features of indelibility; for all that is celestial, all genius, is the offspring of immortality.
It is possible that a wise and good man may be prevailed on to game; but it is impossi∣ble that a professed gamester should be a wise and good man.
Nothing tells more about the character of a man than the things he makes fun of.
The old lose one of the greatest privileges of man, for they are no longer judged by their contemporaries.
There speaks the man of truly noble ways, Who will not listen to the words of praise. In modesty averse, and with deaf ears, He acts as though the others were his peers.
Who longs in solitude to live, Ah! soon his wish will gain: Men hope and love, men get and give, and leave him to his pain.
What do people mean when they talk about unhappiness? It is not so much unhappiness as impatience that from time to time possesses men, and then they choose to call themselves miserable.
Such is the frailty of man that even where he makes the truest and most forcible impression in the memory, in the heart of his beloved, there also he must perish.
The most fortunate of men, Be he a king or commoner, is he Whose welfare is assured in his own home.
Each ten years of a man's life has its own fortunes, its own hopes, its own desires.
The art of governing is a great metier, requiring the whole man, and it is therefore not well for a ruler to have too strong tendencies for other affairs.
No two men see the world exactly alike, and different temperaments will apply in different ways a principle that they both acknowledge.
A man's shortcomings are taken from his epoch; his virtues and greatness belong to himself.
Old age is never honored among us, but only indulged, as childhood is; and old men lose one of the most precious rights of man,--that of being judged by their peers.
It is weakness rather than wickedness which renders men unfit to be trusted with unlimited power.
A desire to be observed, considered, esteemed, praised, beloved, and admired by his fellows is one of the earliest as well as the keenest dispositions discovered in the heart of man.
A pen is certainly an excellent instrument to fix a man's attention and to inflame his ambition.
A thief, though rich, will continue to steal, but an honest man, though poor, will ever seek to pay his debts.
If the adjustment made by a court can be accepted or not, it will be refused whenever the men can gain more by continuing the strike, with whatever of violence that involves.
One can say of language that it is potentially the only human home, the only dwelling place that cannot be hostile to man.
The Bible is very clear that in the last days men will be “lovers of themselves” (2 Tim. 3:2).
Too late we learn, a man must hold his friend Unjudged, accepted, trusted to the end.
Man indeed is the most noble, by creation, of all the creatures in the visible World; but by sin he has made himself the most ignoble.
Some men are like nails, very easily drawn; others however are more like rivets never drawn at all.
It is certain that man never achieves a clear knowledge of himself unless he has first looked upon God's face, and then descends from contemplating him to scrutinize himself.
The organizations of men, like men themselves, seem subject to deafness, near-sightedness, lameness, and involuntary cruelty. We seem tragically unable to help one another, to understand one another.