Men Quotes
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It is fatal to be a man or woman pure and simple: one must be a woman manly, or a man womanly.
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Grief and constant anxiety kill nearly as many women as men die on the battlefield.
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The poets of each generation seldom sing a new song. They turn to themes men always have loved, and sing them in the mode of their times.
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I hope we have a whole lot of healthy men out there impacting their wives and daughters with a sense of value and dignity. They can have a huge impact. It takes a secure man to breed that sense of security in his family.
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It depresses me when people expect me to be like the characters I play on film. I'm not some whiny loser punk, I'm a man's man.
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I travelled among unknown men, In lands beyond the sea; Nor England! did I know till then What love I bore to thee.
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Angry and choleric men are as ungrateful and unsociable as thunder and lightning, being in themselves all storm and tempest; but quiet and easy natures are like fair weather, welcome to all.
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He's the only man I ever knew who had rubber pockets so he could steal soup.
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True faith will always show itself by its fruits . . . I suspect that, with rare exceptions, men die just as they have lived.
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One of the shows I would very much love to be a part of is 'Mad Men' - walking around that office.
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There are almost no limits to the discoveries of how the human brain operates in illness and health, in sleep and waking and dreaming, in calm and under tension. The question is how far man can put these discoveries to use without using them not for cure but for power.
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Religion, whatever it is, is a man's total reaction upon life.
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As in a theatre, the eyes of men, after a well-graced actor leaves the stage, are idly bent on him that enters next.
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An emotional man may possess no humor, but a humorous man usually has deep pockets of emotion, sometimes tucked away or forgotten.
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The longer I live, the more it grieves me to see man, who occupies his supreme place for the very purpose of imposing his will upon nature, and freeing himself and his from an outrageous necessity--to see him taken up with some false notion, and doing just the opposite of what he wants to do; and then, because the whole bent of his mind is spoilt, bungling miserably over everything.
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What would Chaucer have written about if men were perfect?
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Do we need more laws? God forbid! We need more righteousness, more freedom, and more godly men -- and fewer laws.
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I have known ninety-five of the world's great men in my time, and of these eighty-seven were followers of the Bible.
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We move through time like a man in a rowboat, looking back even as we move forward.
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The worldly relations of men and women often form an equation that cancels out without warning when some insignificant factor has been added to either side.
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It is the retention by twentieth-century, Atom-Age men of the Neolithic point of view that says: You stay in your village and I will stay in mine. If your sheep eat our grass we will kill you, or we may kill you anyhow to get all the grass for our own sheep. Anyone who tries to make us change our ways is a witch and we will kill him. Keep out of our village.
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A woman only obliges a man to secrecy, that she may have the pleasure of telling herself.
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I felt naked. I felt as perhaps a bird may feel in the clear air knowing the hawk wings above and will swoop. I began to feel the need of fellowship. I wanted to question, wanted to speak, wanted to relate my experience. What is this spirit in man that urges him forever to depart from happiness, to toil and to place himself in danger?
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The old ideals are dead as nails--nothing there. It seems to me there remains only this perfect union with a woman--sort of ultimate marriage--and there isn't anything else.
