X Men Rogue Sayings

#1. All the friends I ever had are gone.

Bob Dylan

#2. An honest man you may form of windle-straws, but to make a rogue you must have grist.

Friedrich Schiller

#3. When imagination fails, compassion and humaneness dwindle and atrophy along with it. Unleavened by imagination, the variety and richness of life turn into flat abstractions; people become objects to be manipulated
with the social consequences we know all too well.

Lloyd Alexander

#4. Who has not remarked the readiness with which the closest of friends and honestest of men suspect and accuse each other of cheating when they fall out on money matters? Everybody does it. Everybody is right, I suppose, and the world is a rogue.

William Makepeace Thackeray

#5. I felt like I could never get enough of you even if I melted into you like snow on wet grass.

Marvel Comics

#6. A demagogue must be neither an educated nor an honest man; he has to be an ignoramus and a rogue.

Aristophanes

#7. He was moderately truthful towards men, but to women lied like a Cretan-a system of ethics above all others calculated to win popularity at the first flush of admission into lively society.

Thomas Hardy

#8. No one likes the fellow who is all rogue, but we'll forgive him almost anything if there is warmth of human sympathy underneath his rogueries. The immortal types of comedy are just such men.

W.C. Fields

#9. Had I given equal weight to everyone who had something to say, every story would have turned into a terrible game of Twister (left

Ann Patchett

#10. How the soldiers had lain, slain and forgotten, no marker for their demise, no songs to their name, not even mourners who knew them. That is the end of battle, and once a man has tasted it, how hesitant he is to lift another spoonful to his lips.

R.W. Schmidt

#11. I have observed that in comedies the best actor plays the droll, while some scrub rogue is made the fine gentleman or hero. Thus it is in the farce of life. Wise men spend their time in mirth; it is only fools who are serious.

Henry St John, 1st Viscount Bolingbroke

#12. Men are much more unrolling to have their weaknesses and their imperfections known than their crimes; and if you hint to a man that you think him silly, ignorant, or even ill-bred or awkward, he will hate you more and longer than if you tell him plainly that you think him a rogue.

Lord Chesterfield

#13. Some people shouldn't be allowed to make promises.

Keary Taylor

#14. Where good and ill together blent, Wage an undying strife.

John Henry Newman

#15. For the task assigned them Men aren't smart enough or sly Any rogue can blind them With a clever lie.

Bertolt Brecht

#16. The superstitious man is to the rogue what the slave is to the tyrant.

Voltaire

#17. Put a rogue in the limelight and he will act like an honest man.

Napoleon Bonaparte

#18. Slanders, sir, for the satirical rogue says here that old men have grey beards, that their faces are wrinkled, their eyes purging think amber and plum-tree gum, and that they have a plentiful lack of wit, together with most weak hams.

William Shakespeare

#19. He loved to shock, even with generosity. It was like punching someone.

Jennifer Clement

#20. To denigrate the union movement in this way is to denigrate the right and the ability of people who are not rich to organize and to accomplish things together.

Warren Beatty

#21. Revolutions require work, revolutions require sacrifice, revolutions, and our own included, require a certain amount of rationing, a certain amount of calluses, a certain amount of sacrifice

Lee Harvey Oswald

#22. In the late '60s, people were saying we need power to, not power over. Power to do, accomplish, create, not power over other people.

Gloria Steinem

#23. Many a man would have turned rogue if he knew how.

William Hazlitt

#24. It is with honesty in one particular as with wealth,
those that have the thing care less about the credit of it than those who have it not. No poor man can well afford to be thought so, and the less of honesty a finished rogue possesses the less he can afford to be supposed to want it.

Charles Caleb Colton

#25. It is quite futile to argue that man is small compared to the cosmos; for man was always small compared to the nearest tree.

G.K. Chesterton

#26. We're in the business of luxury and there's nothing more luxurious than being good to people, being respectful of them.

Phoebe Philo

#27. Time is the only test of honest men, one day is space enough to know a rogue.

Sophocles

#28. It is said that a rogue does not look you in the face, neither does an honest man look at you as if he had his reputation to establish.

Henry David Thoreau

#29. The worst of men generally have the words rogue and villain most in their mouths, as the lowest of all wretches are the aptest to cry out low in the pit.

Henry Fielding