Disdain Quotes
-
We're so busy broadcasting our latest cultural disdain that we scantly notice anything we enjoy. 'Oh man, this Rebecca Black kid is terrible! Let's laugh at her!' has become more culturally relevant than, 'I really love this new Bilal record.'
-
I never really mind what people say about me - I am far too unconventional and far too dedicated to being true to myself to let other people's disdain or nastiness upset me for long.
-
In time the savage bull sustains the yoke; In time all haggard hawks will stoop to lure; In time small wedges cleave the hardest oak, In time the flint is pierced with softest shower, And she in time will fall from her disdain, And rue the sufferance of your friendly pain.
-
I'm not saying goodbye to life because I'm a misanthropist or disdain this life, but because, for other reasons, it's time to move on.
-
Death is as unexpected in his caprice as a courtesan in her disdain; but death is truer – Death has never forsaken any man.
-
The women take so little stock In what I do or say They'd sooner leave their cosseting To hear a jackass bray.
-
Marriage is a reflection of your life in general: how you treat people, how you argue, how secure you are in your own thoughts. How vehemently do you argue your point of view? With what disdain do you view the other's point of view?
-
It's hard for us to talk about how we disdain file-sharing when in fact it probably has been a great resource for us.
-
I was a trader for a company. That's different from the brokers who we sort of disdain as sort of just errand boys.
-
You cannot take any people, of any color, and exempt them from the requirements of civilization - including work, behavioral standards, personal responsibility, and all the other basic things that the clever intelligentsia disdain - without ruinous consequences to them and to society at large.
-
There's not as much disdain for the older demographic as we saw five to ten years ago.
-
A dogmatical spirit inclines a man to be censorious of his neighbors. Every one of his opinions appears to him written, as it were, with sunbeams, and he grows angry that his neighbors do not see it in the same light. He is tempted to disdain his correspondents as men of low and dark understandings because they do not believe what he does.
-
Nothing is more painful to me than the disdain with which people treat second-rate authors, as if there were room only for the first-raters.
