
Error has no end.
Robert Browning
Themes quotes
Showing 119 of 1279 quotes.

Error has no end.
Robert Browning

Accept loss forever
Jack Kerouac

How much is enough?
Bud

How am I not myself?
Brad Stand

Time eases all things.
Sophocles

I think, therefore I am.
Rene Descartes

There’s no lack of void.
Samuel Beckett

Truth against the world.
Frank Lloyd Wright

Truth is the safest lie.
Jewish Proverb

The worst vice is advice.
John Milton

lovers alone wear sunlight
e.e. cummings

Truth is within ourselves.
Robert Browning

Work is love made visible.
Kahlil Gibran

It can't rain all the time.
Eric Draven

Too much humility is pride.
German Proverb

We live as we dream: alone.
Joseph Conrad

My anger outweighs my guilt.
Bruce Wayne

Hell is not to love anymore.
Georges Bernanos

Hell is truth seen too late.
Anatole France

Killing is bad. Dying isn’t.
Hogarth Hughes

He that dies pays all debts.
William Shakespeare

Well, I’ve had a happy life.
William Hazlitt

Love truth, but pardon error.
Voltaire

The minority is always right.
Henrik Ibsen

Petty laws breed great crimes.
Ouida

Fame is a fickle friend, Harry.
Gilderoy Lockheart

Integrity has no need of rules.
Albert Camus

Second thoughts are ever wiser.
Euripides

Never mistake motion for action.
Ernest Hemingway

All of life is a foreign country.
Jack Kerouac

In your choices lies your talent.
Stella Adler

To act is easy; to think is hard.
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

Things you own end up owning you.
Tyler Durden

What is left when honour is lost?
Publilius Syrus

Young in limbs, in judgement old.
William Shakespeare

Sometimes, when you lose, you win.
Annie Nielsen

You get a job. You become the job.
Wizard

All warfare is based on deception.
Sun Tzu

Believe in the holy contour of life
Jack Kerouac

Men fear most what they cannot see.
Henri Ducard

I am a part of all that I have met.
Alfred Tennyson

What if this is as good as it gets?
Melvin

That's my family, Kay. It's not me.
Michael Corleone

To be great is to be misunderstood.
Oscar Wilde

Trust everybody, but cut the cards.
Mike McDermott

A god could hardly love and be wise.
Publilius Syrus

I always gagged on the silver spoon.
Kane

Making the world safe for hypocrisy.
Thomas Wolfe

Lands, titles, men, power...nothing.
Robert the Bruce

Tell them I’ve had a wonderful life.
Ludwig Wittgenstein

Virtue is chok’d with foul ambition.
William Shakespeare

Virtue is chok'd with foul ambition.
William Shakespeare

We all are born mad. Some remain so.
Samuel Beckett

Your children are not your children.
Khalil Gibran

Denial is the ultimate comfort zone.
David Goggins

The end of labor is to gain leisure.
Aristotle

A light here required a shadow there.
Virginia Woolf

Time makes more converts than reason.
Thomas Paine

Many receive advice, few profit by it.
Publilius Syrus

Then never less alone than when alone.
Samuel Rogers

Yet each man kills the thing he loves,
Oscar Wilde

A riot is the language of the unheard.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

I am become Death, shatterer of worlds.
J. Robert Oppenheimer

I believe in God, only I call it Nature
Frank Lloyd Wright

Powerful indeed is the empire of habit.
Publilius Syrus

The ego is not master in its own house.
Sigmund Freud

For Art may err, but Nature cannot miss.
John Dryden
Sweet Memory! wafted by thy gentle gale,
Samuel Rogers

Take away love, and our earth is a tomb!
Robert Browning

To die will be an awfully big adventure.
J.M. Barrie

Truly wonderful, the mind of a child is.
Yoda

Nothing can bring you peace but yourself.
Ralph Waldo Emerson

Time is the only critic without ambition.
John Steinbeck

You don't take a photograph, you make it.
Ansel Adams

It is a kingdom of conscience, or nothing.
Balian of Ibelin

There's a fine line between love and hate.
Cupid

Eternity! thou pleasing, dreadful thought!
Joseph Addison

He who is free from hatred needs no sword.
Mahatma Gandhi

It's not an easy thing to meet your maker.
Roy Batty

Take things always by their smooth handle.
Thomas Jefferson

It's in your nature to destroy yourselves.
The Terminator

There is no immortality but a tree's love.
The Tree

They lived and laughed and loved and left.
James Joyce

Victory passes back and forth between men.
Homer

You have to break in half to love somebody.
Chris

Grief teaches the steadiest minds to waver.
Sophocles

I believe in God, only I spell it “Nature”.
Frank Lloyd Wright
He that dies pays all debts. Act iii, Sc. 2
Stephano

Sweet are the slumbers of the virtuous man.
Joseph Addison

That translucent alabaster of our memories.
Marcel Proust

The highest form of vanity is love of fame.
George Santayana

The pain now is part of the happiness then.
C.S. Lewis

The past is never dead. It’s not even past.
William Faulkner

You live and learn. Or you don’t live long.
Robert Heinlein

Between grief and nothing I will take grief.
William Faulkner

The honor's found in the ends not the means.
Col. Tavington

Glory is fleeting, but obscurity is forever.
Napoleon Bonaparte

Some things can only be seen in the shadows.
Carlos Ruiz Zafon

Through music the passions enjoy themselves.
Friedrich Nietzsche

To err is nature, to rectify error is glory.
George Washington

Mistakes are painful, but they’re the only way to find out who you really are.
An editorial interpretation.
Errors hurt, yet the speaker sees them as the only route to discovering your true character.
Context reviewed

Sometimes you have to do the wrong thing, sometimes you have to make a big mistake to make things right.
An editorial interpretation.
The speaker argues that putting things right sometimes requires a wrong turn or a serious mistake first.
Context reviewed

Some people show their beauty because that's what they want the world to see, others hide their beauty because they want the world to see something else.
An editorial interpretation.
Some people display their beauty because they want to be seen that way, while others conceal it because they would rather be noticed for something else.
Context reviewed

On a day like this, a day when so many prayers are answered and so many aren’t, we take our miracles where we find them, we close the gap, and against all odds, against all logic, we touch.
An editorial interpretation.
On a day when some prayers are answered and many are not, the speaker says we accept whatever miracles we can find and reach across the distance to touch, defying the odds.
Context reviewed

Doubt is the beginning of wisdom.
An editorial interpretation.
Questioning what seems certain is presented as the first step toward wisdom.
Context reviewed
Truth is the safest lie. Jewish Proverb
Too much humility is pride. German Proverb
Fools look to tomorrow. Wise men use tonight. Scottish proverb
Cyberspace is the funhouse mirror of our own society. 10-May-93
Memory, no less than hope, owes its charm to "the far away." A Lament.
What did your original face look like, before your parents met? Zen Koan

The discipline of the written word punishes both stupidity and dishonesty.
An editorial interpretation.
Putting thoughts in writing exposes them: muddled thinking and dishonesty are hard to hide on the page and reveal themselves.
Context reviewed

If everyone demanded peace instead of another television set, then there'd be peace.
An editorial interpretation.
The speaker argues that peace is a matter of collective demand, and that people ask for more consumer goods rather than for peace.
Context reviewed
At the end of the game, the king and the pawn go back in the same box. Italian Proverb

All this talk about equality. The only thing people really have in common is that they are all going to die.
An editorial interpretation.
A cynical view that talk of equality misses the point: the speaker says the only thing everyone truly shares is that they will die.
Context reviewed

Don't forget what happened to the man who suddenly got everything he ever wanted. He lived happily ever after.
An editorial interpretation.
The line sets up a cautionary tale about getting everything you want, then ends with a plain fairy-tale outcome: the man was simply happy. The joke lies in the deflated expectation.
Context reviewed
I scowled because I had no shoes on my feet, until further down the street I saw a man with no feet at all. Persian proverb
What the denouncer of dogma really means is not that dogma is bad; but rather that dogma is too good to be true. The Everlasting Man
Happy is the man who hath never known what it is to taste of fame'to have it is a purgatory, to want it is a hell. Last of the Barons. Book v. Chap. i.