Manner Quotes (page 21)

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• study
• manners
• hard

Study hard what interests you the most in the most undisciplined, irreverent and original manner possible. Richard P. Feynman

• happy
• hope
• manners

Happiness is not only a hope, but also in some strange manner a memory ... we are all kings in exile. Gilbert K. Chesterton

• friends
• book
• greatness

There is no mistaking a real book when one meets it. It is like falling in love, and like that colossal adventure it is an experience of great social import. Even as the tranced swain, the booklover yearns to tell others of his bliss. He writes letters about it, adds it to the postscript of all manner of communications, intrudes it into telephone messages, and insists on his friends writing down the title of the find. Like the simple-hearted betrothed, once certain of his conquest, “I want... Christopher Morley

• be kind
• deep
• funny

I have written it before and am not ashamed to write it again. Without Wodehouse I am not sure that I would be a tenth of what I am today -- whatever that may be. In my teenage years, his writings awoke me to the possibilities of language. His rhythms, tropes, tricks and mannerisms are deep within me. But more than that, he taught me something about good nature. It is enough to be benign, to be gentle, to be funny, to be kind. Stephen Fry

• nature
• manners
• calls

I am fully convinced that species are not immutable; but that those belonging to what are called the same genera are lineal descendants of some other and generally extinct species, in the same manner as the acknowledged varieties of any one species are the descendants of that species. Furthermore, I am convinced that natural selection has been the most important, but not the exclusive, means of modification. Charles Darwin

• life
• war
• manners

Whosoever will list himself under the banner of Christ, must, in the first place and above all things, make war upon his own lusts and vices. It is in vain for any man to usurp the name of Christian, without holiness of life, purity of manners, benignity and meekness of spirit. John Locke

• help
• helpful
• she

Barbarism? That's ironic coming from a woman helping to prepare us for slaughter. And what's she basing our success on? Our table manners? Suzanne Collins

• personality
• manners
• personal

There is hardly any personal defect which an agreeable manner might not gradually reconcile one to. Jane Austen

• your life
• life
• manners

How do you explain to yourself the casual manner in which you threw your life away? James Lee Burke

• manners
• coincidence
• urgency

There is a feeble urgency behind all forced mannerisms of finery- haste and pomp cannot coincide. Nicholson Baker

• commitment
• manners
• crimes

You should punish in the same manner those who commit crimes with those who accuse falsely. Thucydides

• enough
• progress
• manners

In a manner of speaking. As we intend for you to found a dynasty. And that dynasty will rule society until it has progressed enough to-"Overthrow the dynasty in a revolutionary, blood filled coup!" Iggy said eagerly.We all looked at him."Just saying." He sheepishly took a bite of cookie. James Patterson

• men
• world
• saying

They say that men who have seen the world, thereby become quite at ease in manner, quite self-possessed in company. Herman Melville

• dog
• manners
• old

The two old secretaries conversed in the manner of hostile but toothless male dogs. John Irving

• world
• heart
• charming

There is no charm equal to tenderness of heart,' said she afterwards to herself? 'There is nothing to be compared to it? Warmth and tenderness of heart, with an affectionate, open manner, will beat all the clearness of head in the world, for attraction: I am sure it will. Jane Austen