The value of a sentiment is the amount of sacrifice you are prepared to make for it. — John Galsworthy Copy Share Image
gratitude, n. A sentiment lying midway between a benefit received and a benefit expected. — Ambrose Bierce Copy Share Image
“If my freedom of speech hurts your sentiment, no doubt you are SentiMental” — Dr.P.S. Jagadeesh Kumar Copy Share Image
When I hear an interview that I've done, and I've said 'like' a bunch of times, it just cheapens the sentiment. — Andy Grammer Copy Share Image
Love is not a sentiment or feeling. Love is actively willing the good of the other. — Robert Barron Copy Share Image
“The season, the scene, the air, were all favourable to tenderness and sentiment.” — Jane Austen Copy Share Image
Morals and criticism are not so properly objects of the understanding as of taste and sentiment. — David Hume Copy Share Image
“Round every knob and cushion in the house sentiment gathered, a sentiment that was at times personal, but more often a faint… — E.M. Forster Copy Share Image
With the Echoes tour there was quite a lot of people who came to the shows that were attracted by the music… — Shakin' Stevens Copy Share Image
There is nothing, in itself, valuable or despicable, desirable or hateful, beautiful or deformed; but that these attributes arise from the particular… — David Hume Copy Share Image
Expression, sentiment, truth to nature, are essential: but all those are not enough. I never care to look at a picture again,… — John Ruskin Copy Share Image
All those who offer an opinion on any doubtful point should first clear their minds of every sentiment of dislike, friendship, anger… — Sallust Copy Share Image
Morals were too essential to the happiness of man, to be risked on the uncertain combinations of the head. Nature laid their… — Thomas Jefferson Copy Share Image
“The tender sentiment of the 'one and only' has less to do with constancy of heart than with singleness of opportunity.” — B.F. Skinner Copy Share Image
We must bear in recollection that the sentiment of the picture is that of solemnity, not gaiety & nothing garish, but the… — John Constable Copy Share Image
Of all human sentiments, enthusiasm creates the most happiness; it is the only sentiment in fact which gives real happiness, the only… — Madame de Stael Copy Share Image
Religious suffering is at once the expression of real suffering and a protest against real suffering. Religion is the sigh of the… — John Desmond Bernal Copy Share Image
“In fact, neither reader nor writer nor lover achieves such consumation. The words we read and the words we write never say… — Anne Carson Copy Share Image
The generation of consumers who swallow this pessimistic sentiment can't see past the product to its debased morality. Instead, their excitement about… — Armond White Copy Share Image
A lost love. Deny it who will, ridicule it, treat it as mere imagination and sentiment, the thing is and will be;… — Dinah Maria Murlock Craik Copy Share Image
A general loftiness of sentiment, independence of men, consciousness of good intentions, self-oblivion in great objects, clear views of futurity; thoughts of… — William Ellery Channing Copy Share Image
In this age, in this country, public sentiment is everything. With it, nothing can fail; against it, nothing can succeed. Whoever molds… — Abraham Lincoln Copy Share Image
The most common form of terrorism in the U.S.A. is that carried on by bulldozers and chainsaws. It is not enough to… — Edward Abbey Copy Share Image
“The language of mathematics differs from that of everyday life, because it is essentially a rationally planned language. The languages of size… — Lancelot Hogben Copy Share Image
“Suenos. Dulces Suenos. He must be painting upstairs. I can feel it. I remember when his father was just a baby and… — Rafael Alvarez Copy Share Image
“Look now. Look at what you value, what you hold dear. Objects, first. And not necessarily because of their innate value (although… — Stephanie Kallos Copy Share Image
“Why do I want to take care of Mr. President, particularly when he’s desperate like this? Sure, he has been useful—he has… — John Green Copy Share Image
“In the campaign of 1876, Robert G. Ingersoll came to Madison to speak. I had heard of him for years; when I… — Robert M. La Follette Copy Share Image
“A critic can call any poem 'doggerel.' That is no more than a slur. 'Doggerel' or 'maudlin' or 'sappy' or 'sentimental' is… — Jimmy Webb Copy Share Image
“I've got plenty of courage, as much as you! ... Only, if you want the whole truth ... everything, absolutely everything! disgusts… — Louis-Ferdinand Céline Copy Share Image
“Don't be blurred by impulse, to avoid regrets, refrain from doing things that will make you regret.” — Michael Bassey Johnson Copy Share Image
