Caprice Quotes

Freedom is not caprice but room to enlarge.

— C. A. Bartol

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— Nicki Minaj

... caprice is as ruinous as routine.

— Edith Wharton

A woman's fitness comes by fits.

— William Shakespeare

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— Lil Boosie

Woman is a miracle of divine contradictions.

— Jules Michelet

No woman dresses below herself from mere caprice.

— Charles Lamb

Caprice in woman is the antidote to beauty.

— Jean de la Bruyere

The caprice of our temper is even more whimsical than that of Fortune.

— Francois de La Rochefoucauld

Caprice in women often infringes upon the rules of decency.

— Jean de la Bruyere

She had caprices of a marvellous unexpectedness, and how is any one to imitate a caprice?

— Stendhal

Talent and intelligence never yet inoculated anyone against the caprice of the fates.

— J. K. Rowling

So true it is, that nature has caprices which art cannot imitate.

— Thomas B. Macaulay

I used this line to demonstrate how important colors are in movies: It's not a caprice.

— Pedro Almodovar

There is a proverb in the South that a woman laughs when she can, and weeps when she pleases.

— Jean Antoine Petit-Senn

A caprice is handled like a stew, and the pepper is added at the last minute.

— Rachilde

Barbarity, caprice; these qualities, however nominally disguised, we may universally observe from the ruling character of the deity in all regular religions.

— David Hume

I did not love you out or boredom or loneliness or caprice. I loved you because the desire for you was stronger…

— Alessandro Baricco

“caprice and irresponsibility… . Those two words sum you up; your whole nature’s contained in those two words.”

— Ivan Turgenev

There is such a thing as literary fashion, and prose and verse have been regulated by the same caprice that cuts our…

— Isaac D'Israeli

“They spoil every romance by trying to make it last for ever. It is a meaningless word, too. The only difference between…

— Oscar wilde

If you live according to nature, you never will be poor; if according to the world's caprice, you will never be rich.

— Seneca the Younger

The only difference between acaprice and a life-long passion is that the caprice lasts a little longer.

— Oscar Wilde

Let nothing be called natural In an age of bloody confusion, Ordered disorder, planned caprice, And dehumanized humanity, lest all things Be…

— Bertolt Brecht

Popular glory is a perfect coquette; her lovers must toil, feel every inquietude, indulge every caprice, and perhaps at last be jilted…

— Oliver Goldsmith

The mathematician is entirely free, within the limits of his imagination, to construct what worlds he pleases. What he is to imagine…

— J. W. N. Sullivan

They whose activity of imagination is often shifting the scenes of expectation, are frequently subject to such sallies of caprice as make…

— Samuel Johnson

In youth, we clothe ourselves with rainbows, with hope & love, & go as brave as the zodiack. In age we put…

— Ralph Waldo Emerson

The convention missionaries call "modesty" has no standard, and cannot have one, because it is opposed to nature and reason and is…

— Mark Twain

You can purchase the mind of Pascal for a crown. Pleasures even cheaper are sold to those who give themselves up to…

— Luc de Clapiers

Her vice takes hold of her again, but she still refrains until some moment when, gnawed by some hideous caprice, she comes…

— Jean Lorrain

But assuredly Fortune rules in all things; she raised to eminence or buries in oblivion everything from caprice rather than from well-regulated…

— Sallust

Shakespeare possesses the power of subordinating nature for the purposes of expression, beyond all poets. His imperial muse tosses the creation like…

— Ralph Waldo Emerson

There never was a strong character that was not made strong by discipline of the will; there never was a strong people…

— Ralph Waldo Emerson

I will now claim - until dispossesed - that I was the first person in the world to apply the typewriter to…

— Mark Twain

The other producer of old age is habit: the deathly process of doing the same thing in the same way at the…

— Edith Wharton

One of the evils of paper money is that it turns the whole country into stock jobbers. The precariousness of its value…

— Thomas Paine

It [will-making] is the latest opportunity we have of exercising the natural perversity of the disposition ... This last act of our…

— William Hazlitt

“In learning a language, when from mere words we reach the laws of words, we have gained a great deal. But if…

— Rabindranath Tagore

Any church which forsakes the regular and uniform for the periodical and spasmodic service of God, is doomed to decay; any church…

— Theodore L. Cuyler