Men Quote by Henry David Thoreau

“I dozed, and slipped through him, into his horse, who was, I felt at that moment, pure Patience, head to hoof, and fond of…

— George Saunders

“...his genius, during his earlier manhood, was of that exclusively agricultural character which applies itself to the cultivation of wild oats.”

— Anonymous

“The brutes do not admire each other. A horse does not admire his companion. Not that there is no rivalry between them in a…

— Blaise Pascal

“there are good thoughtful men like our master, that any horse may be proud to serve; and there are bad, cruel men, who never…

— Anna Sewell

“Horses and poets should be fed, not overfed.”

— Charles IX

“Fella had a team of horses, had to use'em to plow an' cultivate an' mow, wouldn't think a turnin' 'em out to starve when…

— John Steinbeck

“I remember going home at night, exhausted, feeling like I was balancing on the backs of a herd of horses—only some of the horses…

— Ed Catmull

“There seemed to be no horses nor animals of any kind; the men carried things around in little green carts, which they pushed before…

— L. Frank Baum

“There were outlaws too; men too slothful to work and too selfish to care who they harmed or how much human suffering they caused.”

— C.M. Curtis

“She was like a farmer who keeps horses in order to haul away the manure that they generate.”

— Paula Marantz Cohen

“Dedicated to all boys and girls who love horses but never have had one of their own”

— Walter Farley