Quote by Thomas Middleton Download Open image ““Oh,Wert not gold and women, there would be no damnation”” — Thomas Middleton ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 2.4 out of 5 (5 ratings) Copy quoteShare
“Gold is cold, and men who possess much of it are infected with its chill.” — S.M. Carrière Copy Share Image
“Soon we will have made man into god. Red into Gold. Even your wife would not recognize you." That is all I've ever feared.” — Pierce Brown Copy Share Image
“A man acquainted with God has more power than any earthly potentate. Gold can’t do everything.” — D.L. Moody Copy Share Image
“Basically, if you're a woman, you're damned if you do and damned if you don't.” — Laura Steven Copy Share Image
“Nor did he give a damn for the world either, or the universe, or heaven or hell. But he liked women.” — John Fante Copy Share Image
“I wouldn’t be surprised if in fifty years’ time we have not totally exhausted the gold content of the earth!” — Ian Fleming Copy Share Image
“I much applaud thy judgement; thou art well-read in a fellow. And 'tis the deepest art to study man.” — Thomas Middleton Copy Share Image
“Money! Ho, ho! 'T'as been my want so long, 'tis now my scoff. I've e'en forgot what colour silver's of.” — Thomas Middleton Copy Share Image
“Castiza: "False! I defy you both! I have endured you with an ear of fire; Your tongues have struck hot irons on my face!… — Thomas Middleton Copy Share Image
“Good, happy, swift; there's gunpowder i'th' court, Wildfire at midnight in this heedless fury.” — Thomas Middleton Copy Share Image
“Faith, if the truth were known, I was begot After some gluttonous dinner; some stirring dish Was my first father. When deep healths went round, And ladies' cheeks were painted red with wine, Their tongues as short and nimble as their heels, Uttering words sweet and thick, and when they rose Were marrily disposed to fall again: Oh, damnation met… — Thomas Middleton Copy Share
“Lussurioso: "Welcome, be not far off, we must be better acquainted. Push, be bold with us, thy hand!" Vindice: "With all my heart, i'faith. How dost, sweet musk-cat? When shall we lie together?" Lussurioso: (aside) "Wondrous knave! Gather him into boldness? 'Sfoot, the slave's Already as familiar as an ague, And shakes me at his pleasure! -- Friend, I can… — Thomas Middleton Copy Share
