Rudyard Kipling Quotes
The silliest woman can manage a clever man; but it needs a very clever woman to manage a fool.
Rudyard Kipling
Quotes to Explore
-
Panama's a really wonderful country. There's obviously the Panama Canal, which brings a lot of tourism, and a huge American influence; it's just a mix of so many great things: African, Caribbean, Latin American Spanish, all kinds of influences there.
J. August Richards
-
I never made a movie I would not take my family to see.
Walter Brennan
-
'Rent,' for me, was a significant time in my life because it was my first break. It was my first professional job. I also met my husband in that cast, Taye Diggs.
Idina Menzel
-
What you had at the time was a dictatorship with the team owners.
Ted Lindsay
-
I was interested in theatre and media and came to Mumbai to get a job. I imagined that the film industry would be a white building with producers sitting in different rooms, and you could walk in and meet them, and they would interview you and select you.
Imtiaz Ali
-
On 24 August 1939, as an officer in the reserve, I had to join my regiment in Potsdam.
Hans Frank
-
It's part of the American experience: We deal with mosquitoes in August, airport delays around Thanksgiving, expensive health care and the potential of being shot, at any time, by a semiautomatic weapon as we try to go about the most boring, precious, asinine aspects of our daily lives.
Monica Hesse
-
I realize that I'm a mature woman and one of these days, incredible diet or not, I'll be a little old lady.
Victoria Moran
-
What does 'Ngaio' mean? I don't know. Like many Maori words, it has a number of meanings - clever, light on the water, a little bug - but I don't know which my parents had in mind.
Ngaio Marsh
-
If one had taken what is necessary to cover one's needs and had left the rest to those who are in need, no one would be rich, no one would be poor, no one would be in need.
Saint Basil
-
You may think you're married to a woman, but she's really an overgrown child.
Emily Yoffe
-
The silliest woman can manage a clever man; but it needs a very clever woman to manage a fool.
Rudyard Kipling