One Man Quotes (page 17)

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• him
• work
• manly

In a very real sense, it will not be one man going to the moon it will be an entire nation. For all of us must work to put him there. John F. Kennedy

• change
• manly
• thinking

I had to make a change. It was no slight on my staff either. We'd all been at Boro for seven years. But certain players had got too familiar with the set-up. I had to turn it round. Terry was the one man I could think of to do it. So I went for him. Bryan Robson

• party
• may
• manly

The extent of one man's guilt may be defined by how much of it is experienced by the party he injured. Ryszard Kapuscinski

• wife
• kiss
• manly

I know one man who was impotent who gave AIDS to his wife and the only thing they did was kiss. Pat Robertson

• thinking
• look
• manly

Don't look now but there's one man too many in this room and I think it's you! Bert Kalmar

• men
• manly
• becomes

A woman who does not become the slave of just one man becomes the slave of all men. Jose Bergamin

• time
• thinking
• decision

Think 100 times before you take a decision, But once that decision is taken, stand by it as one man. Muhammad Ali Jinnah

• great
• greatness
• manly

The superiority of one man's opinion over another's is never so great as when the opinion is about a woman. Henry James

• my friend
• manly
• friends

But one man never laughed. He was a giant among men. He was Bobby Darin and he was my friend. Wayne Newton

• love
• responsibility
• strong

Every woman needs one man in her life who is strong and responsible. Given this security, she can proceed to do what she really wants to do-fall in love with men who are weak and irresponsible. Richard J. Needham

• manly
• carry
• mans

Not one man will the State of Missouri furnish to carry on any unholy crusade. Claiborne Fox Jackson

• energy
• different
• manly

The difference between one man and another is not mere ability it is energy. Thomas Arnold

• may
• wild
• work

One's own free unfettered choice, one's own caprice, however wild it may be, one's own fancy worked up at times to frenzy -- is that very "most advantageous advantage" which we have overlooked, which comes under no classification and against which all systems and theories are continually being shattered to atoms. And how do these wiseacres know that man wants a normal, a virtuous choice? What has made them conceive that man must want a rationally advantageous choice? What man wants is simply... Fyodor Dostoevsky

• stupid
• kindness
• water

One of the most widespread superstitions is that every man has his own special, definite qualities; that a man is kind, cruel, wise, stupid, energetic, apathetic, etc. Men are not like that . . . Men are like rivers; the water is the same in each, and alike in all; but every river is narrow here, is more rapid there, here slower, there broader, now clear, now cold, now dull, now warm. It is the same with men. Every man carries in himself the germs of every human quality and sometimes one... Leo Tolstoy

• humanity
• death
• him

Man depends on God for all things: God depends on man for one. Without man's love God does not exist as God, only as creator, and love is the one thing no one, not even God himself, can command. It is a free gift or it is nothing. And it is most itself, most free, when it is offered in spite of suffering, of injustice, and of death . . . The justification of the injustice of the universe is not our blind acceptance of God's inexplicable will, nor our trust in God's love, his dark and... Archibald MacLeish