Cradle Quotes

• Every child was taught from his cradle that money was Mammon, the chief agent of the flesh and the devil.

  

  Rebecca Harding Davis
  • Children
  • Taught
  • Agents

• We must never forget that the dance is the cradle of Negro music.

  

  Alain LeRoy Locke
  • Dance
  • Cradle
  • Negro Music

• Babies haven't any hair; Old men's heads are just as bare; between the cradle and the grave lie a haircut and a shave.

  

  Samuel Hoffenstein
  • Men
  • Hair
  • Babies

• Pale January lay In its cradle day by day Dead or living, hard to say.

  

  Alfred Austin
  • Dead
  • January
  • Cradle

• Cradles are the most powerful pinning combination known to man

  

  Wade Schalles
  • Men
  • Powerful
  • Cradle

• Waste equals food, whether it's food for the earth, or for a closed industrial cycle. We manufacture products that go from cradle to grave. We want to manufacture them from cradle to cradle.

  

  William McDonough
  • Want
  • Earth
  • Graves

• No cradle for an emperor's child was ever prepared with so much magnificence as this world has been made for man. But it is only his cradle.

  

  Henry Ward Beecher
  • Child
  • Cradle
  • Emperors

• At the bottom of every leaf-stem is a cradle, and in it is an infant germ; the winds will rock it, the birds will sing to it all summer long, but the next season it will unfold and go alone.

  

  Henry Ward Beecher
  • Infant
  • Germ
  • Leaf-stem

• We are not free, it was not intended we should be. A book of rules is placed in our cradle, and we never get rid of it until we reach our graves. Then we are free, and only then.

  

  E. W. Howe
  • Book
  • Free
  • Freedom

• Death borders upon our birth, and our cradle stands in the grave.

  

  Joseph Hall
  • Death
  • Birth
  • Grave

• You have not yet learned that in this life you have to be like everyone else: the perfect mediocrity--no better, no worse. Individuality is a monster and it must be strangled in its cradle to make our friends feel comfortable.

  

  Stanley Kubrick
  • Perfect
  • Feels
  • Mediocrity

• Tell me where is fancy bred, Or in the heart, or in the head? How begot, how nourished? Reply, reply. It is engend'red in the eyes, With gazing fed, and fancy dies In the cradle where it lies.

  

  William Shakespeare
  • Heart
  • Eye
  • Lying

• The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world.

  

  William Ross Wallace
  • World
  • Rocks
  • Cradle

• A mighty power and stronger Man from his throne has hurled,For the hand that rocks the cradle Is the hand that rules the world.

  

  William Ross Wallace
  • Love
  • Mother
  • Stronger

• All that lies betwixt the cradle and the grave is uncertain.

  

  Seneca the Younger
  • Graves
  • Uncertain
  • Cradle

• I was convinced that Ceylon is the cradle of the human race because everybody there looks an original. All other nations are obviously mass produced.

  

  George Bernard Shaw
  • Human Race
  • Cradle
  • Ceylon

• Calmness is the cradle of power.

  

  J. G. Holland
  • Power
  • inspirational
  • Cradle

• Dead is the cradle of everything.

  

  Antoni Lange
  • Everything
  • Dead
  • Cradle

• The Bible is the cradle that holds the Christ, without him it is nothing more than wood and straw.

  

  Martin Luther
  • Bible
  • Christ
  • Cradle

• When you look at them as babies in the cradle, you never know what they are going to become, but you always hope for the best.

  

  Elizabeth Chadwick
  • Hope
  • Babies
  • Cradle

• Brand loyalty starts in the cradle and ends in the grave, as I wrote in my first book, 'Branded: The Buying and Selling of Teenagers.'

  

  Alissa Quart
  • Brand
  • Grave
  • Cradle

• Such is life and life is such and after all it isn't much. First a cradle. Then a hearse. It might have been better, but it could have been worse.

  

  Norman Wisdom
  • Life
  • Worse
  • Cradle

• Biography always has fulfiled this role. Robinson Crusoe is a biography, as is Tom Jones. You can go through the whole range of the novel, and you will find it is biography. The only difference between one example and the other is that sometimes it's a partial biography and sometimes it's a total biography. Clarissa, for example, is a partial biography of Clarissa and a partial biography of Lovelace. In other words, it doesn't follow Lovelace from when he is in the cradle, though it takes him to the grave.

  

  William Golding
  • Differences
  • Novel
  • Biographies

• When I came to write my Thomas Cromwell books, I moved onto the center ground of English history, but I was never there before. I didn't feel it was my history particularly, coming from Northern Britain, being of Irish extraction, being a cradle Catholic. The image of England I grew up with felt somewhere else. There was an official England in postcards, but it wasn't one I had visited. But I decided to march onto the center ground and occupy it whether it was mine or not.

  

  Hilary Mantel
  • Writing
  • Book
  • Catholic

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