Multihued Quotes

#1. People with an impoverished vocabulary live an impoverished emotional life; people with rich vocabularies have a multihued palette of colors with which to paint their experience, not only for others, but for themselves as well.

Tony Robbins

#2. Fine manners need the support of fine manners in others.

Ralph Waldo Emerson

#3. I was born with a love of animals, the same way I was born with brown hair. When I was a little girl in Rome, I always had pets, which I adored.

Isabella Rossellini

#4. It's all too easy for us to become attracted to someone's appearance. We're then forever blind to whom they actually are.

Scott Hildreth

#5. Philosophy is called upon to compensate for the frustrations of politics and, more generally, of life itself.

Hannah Arendt

#6. God's Word has the power to light our way and to clear the debris that has covered the path so we can walk in it.

Lisa Bevere

#7. I can't really articulate what I feel,

Harold Pinter

#8. I should only have been as lucky as Valentino, in the movies - I didn't have to be a gigolo. In real life.

Cesar Romero

#9. Treat your friends as you do your best pictures, and place them in their best light.

Lady Randolph Churchill

#10. Spirituality isn't static. It's an evolving optimism that won't let hardship get the best of you.

Judith Orloff

#11. Someone has said that Satan knows nothing of true pleasure and satisfaction, that he is an expert only in amusements. David had learned the difference, and we would do well to imitate him. True pleasure comes from knowing God, being known by God, and being at rest in His presence.

David Jeremiah

#12. Unfortunately, most Christians do not understand the battle they are fighting, the enemy that they face, or the means God has provided to overcome the temptations and deception of this present world system.

Chip Ingram

#13. A terrible thing happened to me last night again - nothing.

Phyllis Diller

#14. He was the most romantic, arrogant, stuck-up suit I'd ever come across in my life.

Vi Keeland

#15. This mystery of use without consumption, of warmth without combustion, seems like magic, but was merely an ingenious application of the art now happily lost but carried to great perfection by your ancestors, of shifting the burden of one's support on the shoulders of others.

Edward Bellamy

#16. I really hope there is a language barrier thing going on here.

Annie Ward