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| Link | Quote | Stars | Tags | Author |
| 5ff2077 | Who is such a reprobate as I! And yet it seems that even I be in Somebody's hand! | Thomas Hardy | ||
| 04639bf | All that blooth means heavy autumn work for him and his hands. | Thomas Hardy | ||
| ccad261 | 'Twas a little one-eyed, blinking sort o' place. | Thomas Hardy | ||
| c53496b | Patience, that blending of moral courage with physical timidity. | Thomas Hardy | ||
| 18fcd32 | Done because we are too menny. | Thomas Hardy | ||
| fe956b3 | Do not do an immoral thing for moral reasons! | Thomas Hardy | ||
| cf0c1a1 | It works unconsciously, as heretofore, Eternal artistries in Circumstance. | Thomas Hardy | ||
| 608abc6 | Why doth IT so and so, and ever so, voiceless Turner of the Wheel? | Thomas Hardy | ||
| bb88d4b | A local cult, called Christianity. | Thomas Hardy | ||
| 89570ad | Aggressive Fancy working spells Upon a mind o'erwrought. | Thomas Hardy | ||
| 40615a3 | Ere systemed suns were globed and lit The slaughters of the race were writ. | Thomas Hardy | ||
| 35515c4 | My argument is that War makes rattling good history; but Peace is poor reading. | Thomas Hardy | ||
| 575e044 | I'd be a butterfly born in a bower,Where roses and lilies and violets meet. | Thomas Haynes Bayly | ||
| bffb7fd | Sure it is better, when summer is over To die when all fair things are fading away. | Thomas Haynes Bayly | ||
| 02005dc | Life is too short to occupy oneself with the slaying of the slain more than once. | Thomas Henry Huxley | ||
| 35b524c | The man-like Apes... have certain characters of structure and of distribution in common. | Thomas Henry Huxley | ||
| deedb73 | The only medicine for suffering, crime, and all the other woes of mankind, is wisdom. | Thomas Henry Huxley | ||
| f0a9453 | The great tragedy of Science -- the slaying of a beautiful hypothesis by an ugly fact. | Thomas Henry Huxley | ||
| 6ae4f6e | I do not advocate burning your ship to get rid of the cockroaches. | Thomas Henry Huxley | ||
| 71c7333 | That mysterious independent variable of political calculation, Public Opinion. | Thomas Henry Huxley | ||
| 202163f | All truth, in the long run, is only common sense clarified. | Thomas Henry Huxley | ||
| ded6624 | The great end of life is not knowledge but action. | Thomas Henry Huxley | ||
| b51046a | Logical consequences are the scarecrows of fools and the beacons of wise men. | Thomas Henry Huxley | ||
| 1e59522 | Science ... commits suicide when it adopts a creed. | Thomas Henry Huxley | ||
| ed94d42 | Try to learn something about everything and everything about something. | Thomas Henry Huxley | ||
| 17e9619 | God give me strength to face a fact though it slay me. | Thomas Henry Huxley | ||
| cb04591 | Not far from the invention of fire... we must rank the invention of doubt. | Thomas Henry Huxley | ||
| 70fb45b | Most people, I think, don't even know what a rootkit is, so why should they care about it? | Thomas Hesse | ||
| d97bf59 | With this kiss I wed thee once again. | Thomas Heywood | ||
| 11deff3 | For he that hath strength enough to protect all, wants not sufficiency to oppresse all." | Thomas Hobbes | ||
| 85f6d0f | Now I am about to take my last voyage, a great leap in the dark. | Thomas Hobbes | ||
| c8fa01d | Understanding being nothing else, but conception caused by Speech." | Thomas Hobbes | ||
| 79f4558 | For Appetite with an opinion of attaining, is called HOPE. | Thomas Hobbes | ||
| f3793bb | The same, without such opinion, DESPAIRE. | Thomas Hobbes | ||
| 03ecaf1 | Sudden Glory, is the passion which maketh those Grimaces called LAUGHTER. | Thomas Hobbes | ||
| e7cd6fb | And Beasts that have Deliberation, must necessarily also have Will. | Thomas Hobbes | ||
| 70b7b07 | The Register of Knowledge of Fact is called History. | Thomas Hobbes | ||
| 080d82e | And as in other things, so in men, not the seller, but the buyer determines the Price. | Thomas Hobbes | ||
| 27a361f | A Covenant not to defend my selfe from force, by force, is always voyd. | Thomas Hobbes | ||
| 9428f48 | No man is bound by the words themselves, either to kill himselfe, or any other man. | Thomas Hobbes | ||
| 844e95a | and where men build on false grounds, the more they build, the greater is the ruine:" | Thomas Hobbes | ||
| 9d63569 | No man's error becomes his own Law; nor obliges him to persist in it.\t | Thomas Hobbes | ||
| 1ba030c | So that every Crime is a sinne; but not every sinne a Crime. | Thomas Hobbes | ||
| f61faad | Fact be vertuous, or vicious, as Fortune pleaseth;" | Thomas Hobbes |