Sunday, December 22, 2024 Text is available under the CC BY-SA 3.0 licence.

Ernest Hemingway

« All quotes from this author
 

Some people show evil as a great racehorse shows breeding. They have the dignity of a hard chancre.
--
Ch. 12

 
Ernest Hemingway

» Ernest Hemingway - all quotes »



Tags: Ernest Hemingway Quotes, People Quotes, Authors starting by H


Similar quotes

 

You write with ease to show your breeding,
But easy writing's curst hard reading.

 
Richard Brinsley Sheridan
 

Talk about it as much as you like,—one's breeding shows itself nowhere more than in his religion.

 
Oliver Wendell Holmes
 

Question number one is from someone who calls himself "The Controvert." He says, "Hi, Tina, I love you in the show. In my humble opinion, when a show pushes the boundaries, you end up with a lot of passionate people on both sides. What do you think of the criticism the show gets?" I think that people who say they love the show and they think it's great and they write good reviews of it, are-are correct and that people who don't like the show for any reason are probably-they're just confusing it with Studio 60.

 
Tina Fey
 

I was reminded of a quotation by the famous American physicist Steven Weinberg, Nobel Prize-winning theoretical physicist. Weinberg said: "Religion is an insult to human dignity. Without it, you'd have good people doing good things, and evil people doing evil things. But for good people to do evil things, it takes religion". (Part 2, 00:35:01)

 
Richard Dawkins
 

The Faerie Queene is the most extended and extensive meditation on sex in the history of poetry. It charts the entire erotic spectrum, a great chain of being rising from matter to spirit, from the coarsest lust to chastity and romantic idealism. The poem’s themes of sex and politics are parallel: the psyche, like society, must be disciplined by good government. Spenser agrees with the classical and Christian philosophers on the primacy of reason over animal appetites. He looks forward to the Romantic poets, however, in the way that he shows the sex impulse as ultimately daemonic and barbaric, breeding witches and sorcerers of evil allure. Like the Odyssey, The Faerie Queene is a heroic epic in which the masculine must evade female traps or delays.

 
Camille Paglia
© 2009–2013Quotes Privacy Policy | Contact