Crowds Quote by Ralph Waldo Emerson

Fortunes gravitate to men whose minds have been prepared to attract them just as surely as water gravitates to the ocean.

— Napoleon Hill

“By what seemed then and still seems a chance, the suggestion of a moment’s idle thought followed up upon familiar lines and paths that…

— Arthur Machen

“But he said, in substance, to himself that if the earth and moon were about to clash, many persons would doubtless plan to get…

— Stephen Crane

The wind is the moon's imagination wandering.

— Saul Williams

“It is madness that certain men have preoccupied their minds with measuring the world and have dared to publish their results.”

— Pliny the Elder

“Every man is a moon and has a [dark] side which he turns toward nobody; you have to slip around behind if you want…

— Edward Klein

“I studied his face and saw little stars forming in his overcast irises. There must have been a thousand shipwrecks in those gray seas.…

— K.B. Ezzell

“Got us a full moon too coming tomorrow night. Just make things a whole lot worse. All we need. - Why is that? -…

— Dennis Lehane

Men might as well project a voyage to the Moon as attempt to employ steam navigation against the stormy North Atlantic Ocean.

— Dionysius Lardner

“We perceive, as from a great distance, a thousand years filled with dim shapes of men moving blindly, performing strangely, in an unreal shadowy…

— Carl Lotus Becker

“Is there a spot on earth where such a man is unknown, an ominous survival testifying to the eternal fitness of lies and impudence?”

— Joseph Conrad

“What good would the moon be to men? Even of their own planet what have they made but a battleground and theatre of infinite…

— H.G. Wells