Related Quotes
fudge too-much taste
Woody Allen Taste my tuna casserole - tell me if I put in too much hot fudge.
too-much fables labels
Charles Spurgeon Don't rely too much on labels, for too often they are fables
too-much young knows
Benazir Bhutto I know death comes. I've seen too much death, young death.
too-much disaster
Benedict Cumberbatch I am a PR disaster because I talk too much.
too-much eating said
Beatrix Potter It is said that the effect of eating too much lettuce is 'soporific'.
too-much asks
Audrey Hepburn It is too much to hope that I shall keep up my success. I don't ask for that. All I shall do is my best- and hope.
too-much littles human-nature
Arnold Bennett Beware of undertaking too much at the start. Be content with quite a little. Allow for accidents. Allow for human nature, especially your own.
too-much taste littles
William Shakespeare To loathe the taste of sweetness, whereof little more than a little is by much too much.
too-much enough
Alan Ladd Maybe I thought too much about picking up the money and not enough about the really good parts.
too-much crime unhappiness
Charles Maurice de Talleyrand Too much sensibility creates unhappiness and too much insensibility creates crime.
taste relief huge
Akshay Kumar When you taste super-success after tasting super-failure, there is huge relief.
taste consonants
Edith Wharton ... naturalness is not always consonant with taste.
taste willing
David Tudor I am perfectly willing for my music to exist with somebody else's taste.
taste truth-is humans
David Hume Truth is disputable, not human taste.
taste painting study
David Hume Nothing is so improving to the temper as the study of the beauties either of poetry, eloquence, music, or painting.
taste meat dams
Denis Leary I eat meat because meat tastes like murder, and murder tastes pretty dam good!
taste human-nature being-human
Bertolt Brecht There are times when you have to choose between being human and having good taste.
taste kind tragic
C. S. Lewis This is our dilemma--either to taste and not to know or to know and not to taste--or, more strictly, to lack one kind of knowledge because we are in an experience or to lack another kind because we are outside it. [. . .] Of this tragic dilemma myth is the partial solution. In the enjoyment of a great myth we come nearest to experiencing as a concrete what can otherwise be understood only as an abstraction.
taste remember ancient
Charles Lamb We all have some taste or other, of too ancient a date to admit of our remembering it was an acquired one.