Related Quotes
All quotes about:
peculiar produces
Our planet has a peculiar wobble - its precession. And that precession produces upheavals in our weather, weather alterations we cycle through every 22,000, 41,000 and 100,000 years. Howard Bloom
peculiar life-is
One's life is peculiar to one's own when one has invented it. Djuna Barnes
peculiar poet work written
I wouldn't be very happy if a poet read what I had written and said, 'What a peculiar thing to say about this work of mine.' Helen Vendler
peculiar unusual
The process of being filmed was, I found, peculiar but not discomfiting. At 13, you are malleable, adaptable, better able to take the unusual in your stride. James Lovegrove
peculiar unique
It's unique because of that. It's a peculiar sound. Troy Fisher
peculiar year
This is a very peculiar year for flu.
peculiar
It's very peculiar that he isn't ... We're investigating to find out why.
peculiar virtue
FIDELITY, n. A virtue peculiar to those who are about to be betrayed.
peculiar sometimes habit
Life has a peculiar habit -- once established, it stays. Sometimes it even thrives. David Gerrold
extravagance certain harbour
Vigorous societies harbour a certain extravagance of objectives. Alfred North Whitehead
extravagance
Beauty is not extravagance; beauty is life. Imelda Marcos
extravagance extravagant
The most extravagant thing I've ever bought is 95 tops all the same. Chris Martin
extravagance poor console
The only thing that can console one for being poor is extravagance. Oscar Wilde
extravagance poverty poor
Poverty is not dishonorable in itself, but only when it comes from idleness, intemperance, extravagance, and folly. Plutarch
extravagance way subtle
Archetypes are universal, and, in subtle or extravagant ways, interchangeable. Tanith Lee
extravagance greedy extravagant
Greedy for the property of others, extravagant with his own Sallust
extravagance too-much details
Too much detail is apt, like any other form of extravagance, to become slightly vulgar. Willa Cather
extravagance income cascade
A large retinue upon a small income, like a large cascade upon a small stream, tends to discover its tenuity. William Shenstone
coins pockets flattery
Flattery, though a base coin, is the necessary pocket money at court; where, by custom and consent, it has obtained such a currency that it is no longer a fraudulent, but a legal payment. Bill Vaughan
coins countries depends notes people time turn whether
Whether any of our coins in circulation in any of the countries will turn out to be useful, only time will tell, ... It depends how many people put notes away.
coins sound calm
Coins always make sound but currency notes are always silent, so when ever your value increases keep yourself calm and silent. William Shakespeare
coins roger sides
[Roger] Vadim became famous worldwide as a director, and I as an actress, but the other side of the coin was terrible. My life was totally turned upside down. I was followed, spied upon, adored, insulted. My private life became public. Brigitte Bardot
coins idiot song wandering
Do you think I'm wandering around all day thinking, 'I must write a song called 'Three Coins In The Fountain'?' Only an idiot would do that. Sammy Cahn
coins hate rare
some of the coins are so rare that I hate to see them go.
coins devour pays populace tickle
PLAUDITS, n. Coins with which the populace pays those who tickle and devour it.
coins dear grows
Authors, like coins, grow dear as they grow old. Alexander Pope
coins line stretch
If we put all the coins in a line on the pavement, it would stretch over 1km down the road.