 
	
  
Gain Quotes
  
  
  
	
		
	- 
	
	
	
		Good words shall gain you honor in the marketplace, but good deeds shall gain you friends among men.
	
	  Lao Tzu Lao Tzu
- 
	
	
	
		When the mind once allows a doubt to gain entrance, the value of deeds performed grow less, their character changes, we forget the past and dread the future.
	
	  Jules Verne Jules Verne
- 
	
	
	
		Books seem to me to be pestilent things, and infect all that trade in them...with something very perverse and brutal. Printers, binders, sellers, and others that make a trade and gain out of them have universally so odd a turn and corruption of mind that they have a way of dealing peculiar to themselves, and not conformed to the good of society and that general fairness which cements mankind.
	
	  John Locke
			
			
				Nazareth John Locke
			
			
				Nazareth
- 
	
	
	
		You really need to give us much love as you possibly can. Be kind. Be of service to people, not for you to gain anything but just out of pure love. That's what people are lacking, that pure genuine love.
	
	  DeLisha Milton-Jones DeLisha Milton-Jones
- 
	
	
	
		Young men and women come of age when they look at their parents and see them not only as their parents but as people. They gain a lot of compassion, and it's easier to accept their flaws.
	
	  Benjamin Alire Saenz Benjamin Alire Saenz
- 
	
	
	
		Some people gain weight during times of stress, but I lose weight.
	
	  Cindy McCain Cindy McCain
	- 
	
	
	
		The mob has nothing to lose, everything to gain.
	
	  Johann Wolfgang von Goethe Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
- 
	
	
	
		I take, O cross, thy shadow For my abiding place I ask no other sunshine than The sunshine of His face Content to let the world go by To know no gain nor loss My sinful self my only shame My glory all the cross.
	
	  Bob Sorge Bob Sorge
- 
	
	
	
		Superiority to Fate Is difficult to gain 'Tis not conferred of Any But possible to earn.
	
	  Emily Dickinson Emily Dickinson
- 
	
	
	
		However, for the man who studies to gain insight, books and studies are merely rungs of the ladder on which he climbs to the summit of knowledge. As soon as a rung has raised him up one step, he leaves it behind. On the other hand, the many who study in order to fill their memory do not use the rungs of the ladder for climbing, but take them off and load themselves with them to take away, rejoicing at the increasing weight of the burden. They remain below forever, because they bear what should have bourne them.
	
	  Arthur Schopenhauer Arthur Schopenhauer