Another Man Quotes (page 5)

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• manly
• mets
• mans

I've never met another man I'd rather be. Charles Bukowski

• manly
• make your own
• owned

Make your own rules or be a slave to another man's. William Blake

• real
• lies
• men

But an Adrian also knew that an Adrian's lies were real: they were lived and felt and acted out as thoroughly as another man's truths - if other men had truths - and he believed it possible that this last lie might see him through to the grave. Stephen Fry

• water
• manly
• table

His lips felt dry with a literal thirst for righteousness, which was like a glass of ice-cold water on a table in another man's room. Graham Greene

• manly
• mans
• created

I must create a system, or be enslaved by another man's. William Blake

• motivational
• motivation
• manly

Never question another man's motive. His wisdom, yes, but not his motives. Dwight D. Eisenhower

• enemy
• book
• rejection

We choose--or choose not--to be alone when we decide whom we will accept as our fellows, and whom we will reject. Thus an eremite in a mountain is in company, because the birds and coneys, the initiates whose words live in his 'forest books,' and the winds--the messengers of the Increate--are his companions. Another man, living in the midst of millions, may be alone, because there are none but enemies and victims around him. Gene Wolfe

• nice
• wife
• manly

But the both agreed that it's always nice to know that your wife is desired by another man, although they wouldn't go any further than that. Paulo Coelho

• manly
• test
• manned

Never test another man by your own weakness. Joseph Conrad

• manly
• bed
• bedding

I don't know why it should be, I am sure; but the sight of another man asleep in bed when I am up, maddens me. Jerome K. Jerome

• time
• god
• manly

How do people come up with a date and a time to take life from another man? Who made them God? Ernest Gaines

• feeling
• manly
• feels

My selfbeing, my consciousness and feeling of myself, that taste of myself, of *I* and *me* above and in all things . . . is more distinctive than the taste of ale or alum, more distinctive than the smell of walnutleaf or camphor, and is incommunicable by any means to another man (as when I was a child I used to ask myself: What must it be to be someone else?). Gerard Manley Hopkins

• manly
• always

Always wanting another man than your own. Thomas Hardy

• great
• believe
• manly

The easy confidence with which I know another man's religion is folly teaches me to suspect that my own is also. I would not interfere with any one's religion, either to strengthen it or to weaken it. I am not able to believe one's religion can affect his hereafter one way or the other, no matter what that religion may be. But it may easily be a great comfort to him in this life--hence it is a valuable possession to him. Mark Twain

• learning
• adversity
• manly

By trying we can easily learn to endure adversity – another man’s, I mean. Mark Twain