Quotes about oft
often-is calling done
There may often be excuse for doing things poorly in this world, but there is never any excuse for calling a poorly done thing, well done. W. E. B. Du Bois
often-is judging mistaken
Inquire often, but judge rarely, and thou wilt not often be mistaken. William Penn
often-is giving doe
The state, it cannot too often be repeated, does nothing, and can give nothing, which it does not take from somebody. Henry George
often-is groups states
Misgovernment...will often be reflected in oppressive or aggressive policies towards groups within the state or towards the state's neighbours. Margaret Thatcher
often-is triumph defeat
Triumph often is nearest when defeat seems inescapable. B. C. Forbes
often-is disease facts
We know that so many of the conditions and diseases that we associate with ageing can often be prevented or in fact their onset delayed if we just took preventative steps earlier in our lives. Julie Bishop
often-is boss extroverts
A boss who interrupts an employee a lot is called an extrovert, whereas an employee who interrupts a boss too often is called an ex-employee. John Ortberg
often-can silence waiting
Coming before God in quietness & waiting upon Him in silence often can accomplish more than days of feverish activity. Aiden Wilson Tozer
often-is storm passing
How often is the passing of one storm only a prelude to another. Jane Yolen
often-is gossip rumor
Rumor ... often is fathered and mothered by false reports. Andre Norton
often-is literature innocence
Innocence most often is a good fortune and not a virtue. Anatole France
often-is views errors
I shall often go wrong through defect of judgment. When right, I shall often be thought wrong by those whose positions will not command a view of the whole ground. I ask your indulgence for my own errors, which will never be intentional, and your support against the errors of others, who may condemn what they would not if seen in all its parts. Thomas Jefferson
often-is views public-opinion
When right, I shall often be thought wrong by those whose positions will not command a view of the whole ground.
often-is expression ideas
Cliche refers to words, commonplace to ideas. Cliche describes the form or the letter, commonplace the substance or spirit. To confuse them is to confuse the thought with the expression of the thought. The cliche is immediately perceivable; the commonplace very often escapes notice if decked out in original dress. There are few examples, in any literature, of new ideas expressed in original form. The most critical mind must often be content with one or the other of these pleasures, only too happy when it is not deprived of both at once, which is not too rarely the case. Remy de Gourmont
often-is safety choices
The logical process will often be the safe one. I tend, when I'm given that choice, to go the way that's not safe. Sting
often-is giving may
Some women's love of being loved is insatiable; and so, often, is their love of loving; and in the last case they may find that they can't give it continuously to the chamber-officer appointed by the bishop's license to receive it. Thomas Hardy
often-is lakes may
Marriage may often be a stormy lake, but celibacy is almost always a muddy horsepond. Thomas Love Peacock
often-is may benefits
When a Benefit is wrongly conferred, the author of the Benefit may often be said to injure. Plato
often-is sides vulnerable
Not often is there as much of a vulnerable side as there is a funny side. Jenny Slate
often-is actors film
When you see period films, it tends to often be with older actors. Gaspard Ulliel
often-is facts vices
What keeps us from abandoning ourselves entirely to one vice, often, is the fact that we have several. Francois de La Rochefoucauld
often-is blood sheep
I too have been in the underworld, as was Odysseus, and I will often be there again; not only sheep have I sacrificed so as to beable to speak with a few dead souls, but neither have I spared my own blood as well. Friedrich Nietzsche
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!