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often-is joy pleasure
Joy is never in our power and pleasure often is C. S. Lewis
often-is feelings friendly
When you are not feeling particularly friendly but know you ought to be, the best thing you can do, very often, is to put on a friendly manner and behave as if you were a nicer person than you actually are. And in a few minutes, as we have all noticed, you will be really feeling friendlier than you were.
often-is ideas scientist
Although scientists can often be as resistant to new ideas as anyone, the process of science ensures that, over time, good ideas and theories prevail. Dean Ornish
often-is rights important
Love can often be misguided and do as much harm as good, but respect can do only good. It assumes that the other person's stature is as large as one's own, his rights as reasonable, his needs as important. Eleanor Roosevelt
often-is president might
But might not his [the president's] nomination be overruled? I grant it might, yet this could only be to make place for another nomination by himself. The person ultimately appointed must be object of his preference, though perhaps not in the first degree. It is also not very probable that his nomination would often be overruled. Alexander Hamilton
often-is humanity fundamentals
We are dealing with a fundamental characteristic, inherent in human nature, a potentiality given to all or most human beings at birth, which most often is lost or buried or inhibited as the person gets enculturated. Abraham Maslow
often-is oratory delight
Who does not delight in oratory? How we gather to hear even an ordinary speaker! How often is a jury swayed and controlled by the appeals of counsel! David Josiah Brewer
often-is weight may
The weight of an argument may often be multiplied by making it specific Claude C. Hopkins
often-is literature innocence
Innocence most often is a good fortune and not a virtue. Anatole France
literature causes reason
An explanation of cause is not a justification by reason.
literature stand
Literature should stand by itself, of itself, and for itself. Charles Dickens
literature modern society
Literature and Society in the First Modern Period, 321 B.C. - A.D. 235,
literature rich resources
Few nations match our rich resource of literature. Charles Clarke
literature
I fell in love, not deep, but I fell several times and then fell out. Carl Sandburg
literature consolation ifs
There was always the consolation that if I didn't like what I wrote I could throw it away or burn it.
literature wonder puzzled
Where was I going? I puzzled and wondered about it til I actually enjoyed the puzzlement and wondering.
literature guidance enough
We read Robert Browning's poetry. Here we needed no guidance from the professor: the poems themselves were enough.
literature architecture masters
Architects of grandeur are often the master builders of disillusionment. Bryant H. McGill
innocence
I never had innocence. Bijou Phillips
innocence tradition form
If we depart form tradition, it is out of knowledge , not innocence. Adolph Gottlieb
innocence insight loved massive nursery purity school scream teacher worked
I was a nursery school teacher, and I worked with youth groups. I loved that job. It was exhausting, but you got a lot back - all their purity and insight and innocence is so on the surface, and they're so unrepressed; they'd really scream at you and then give you a massive kiss. Bat for Lashes
innocence innocent persons
The innocent is the person who explains nothing Albert Camus
innocence innocent victim
Everyone realized I was the innocent victim of a shakedown. Anthony Anderson
innocence guilty innocent
More oftentimes than not, you're automatically guilty before innocent.
innocence sometimes certain
Sometimes a certain innocence is good, but not about yourself. Christopher Walken
innocence combination insolence
Adolescence is usually typified by an unanswerable combination of innocence and insolence. Alice Thomas Ellis
innocence innocent fear-nothing
A clear and innocent conscience fears nothing. Elizabeth I