Related Quotes
considerate considerate-and-caring be-considerate
He who doesn't consider himself is seldom considerate of others. David Seabury
consider freedom government
I consider myself a kind of a one-man government-in-exile. I don't want to call it a government - let's call it one man's idea of American freedom in exile. Michael Moriarty
consider evening luxurious people
The people who live there don't consider it a casino. It's a luxurious place to go for an evening out. Bill Thompson
consider direct economics given industry itself number percent point
The point is the industry itself shouldn't be straddled with constraints that many of our direct competitors don't have. We feel the number 30 percent isn't really justified. It's very, very arbitrary. We consider a number around 40 percent to be more appropriate given the economics in the industry.
consider senior until wait year
We usually wait until an athlete's senior year to consider going to Arcadia.
consider empower ladies ourselves strive
We strive for excellence, and we empower women. We consider ourselves the ladies on campus.
consider
When you've been here, and you consider it your house, you're at home.
consider involved love meet people
When you usher, you meet a lot of people who are not involved with the theater, but (who still consider it) a very big part of their lives, and love to see the shows,
considered
I always considered technical musicianship as something you should be ashamed of - I don't know why. Laurent Brancowitz
disgrace gave maximum
I was raised with the idea of maximum effort: as long as you could look in the mirror and say, 'I gave it everything I had,' it was OK. But if you gave it less, that would disgrace you. Mark Harmon
disgrace remember thy
What a disgrace it is to me to remember thy name. William Shakespeare
disgrace elements good popularity possessed public theatrical
The popularity of that baby-faced boy, who possessed not even the elements of a good actor, was a hallucination in the public mind, and a disgrace to our theatrical history. Bruce Barton
disgrace silver spoon time
There is no disgrace in working. There was no silver spoon around at the time I was born. Anna Held
disgrace misfortune nature neither nor
It is no small misfortune and disgrace that, through our own fault, we neither understand our nature nor our origin.
disgrace labor men
Labor disgraces no man, but occasionally men disgrace labor.
disgrace george jail man sorry wish
Having been there - I repeat, having been there - I do not wish jail for any person. I really feel sorry for George and his family. ... I wish no man to have that and no man to have that disgrace that I had.
disgrace greek-poet keeps
The disgrace of others often keeps tender minds from vice. Horace
disgrace football national number players quite regularly team themselves
You have got football hooliganism, a number of players who regularly disgrace themselves and a national team that never quite makes it.
looking mccartney star thousands
We are potentially looking at tens of thousands of pounds. The Hirst and the McCartney are star lots. Bernard Williams
looking next
We've already started looking at what we could do different and better for next year's show.
looking
We are looking to jumpstart the program, ... This is not a short-term fix. Peter Marshall
looking mean spot won
We are looking to get into the No. 1 spot because that would mean we won the game.
looking web wide
We are looking to be the preeminent building-block supplier to the World Wide Web economy,
looking middle
We are looking to be competitive with the middle of the league.
looking
We are looking into this matter, we have made no decision. Mike Williams
looking nature
We are looking into the report. We would not know the nature of an investigation.
looking
We are looking into the possibility that it is gang-related, but we are not certain,