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At 18 our convictions are hills from which we look At 45 they are caves in which we hide.
– F. Scott Fitzgerald
At 18 our convictions are hills from which we look; At 45 they are caves in which we hide.
– F. Scott Fitzgerald
At 20 a man is a peacock, at 30 a lion, at 40 a camel, at 50 a serpent, at 60 a dog, at 70 an ape, and at 80 nothing.
– Baltasar Gracian
At 20 years of age the will reigns, at 30 the wit, at 40 the judgment.
– Benjamin Franklin
At a certain age some people's minds close up they live on their intellectual fat.
– Blessing Irish
At a dinner party one should eat wisely but not too well, and talk well but not too wisely.
– W. Somerset Maugham
At age 50, every man has the face he deserves.
– George Orwell
At any given point of time, you are exactly what you wanted to be.
– Vinny Nayak
At any rate, I am convinced that He God does not play dice.
– Albert Einstein
At any rate, I am convinced that He [God] does not play dice.
– Albert Einstein, In a letter to Max Born, 1926
At best, most college presidents are running something that is somewhere between a faltering corporation and a hotel.
– Leon Botstein
At Christmas play and make good cheer, For Christmas comes but once a year.
– Thomas Tusser
At college age, you can tell who is best at taking tests and going to school, but you can't tell who the best people are. That worries the hell out of me.
– Barnaby C. Keeney
At different stages in our lives, the signs of love may vary dependence, attraction, contentment, worry, loyalty, grief, but at heart the source is always the same. Human beings have the rare capacity to connect with each other, against all odds.
– Michael Dorris
At every crossroads on the path that leads to the future, tradition has placed 10,000 men to guard the past.
– Maurice Masterlinck
At every step of the way, George W. Bush has put the narrow interests of the few ahead of the interests of most Americans.
– John Kerry, speech in New York, August 24, 2004
At first cock-crow the ghosts must go
Back to their quiet graves below.
– Theodosia Garrison
At first people refuse to believe that a strange new thing can be done, then they begin to hope that it can be done, then they see that it can be done--then it is done and all the world wonders why it was not done centuries ago.
– Francis Eliza Hodgson Burnett
At Group L, Stoffel oversees six first-rate programmers, a managerial challenge roughly comparable to herding cats.
– Washington Post Magazine, June 9, 1985
At high tide fish eat ants; at low tide ants eat fish.
– Thai Proverb
At last is Hector stretch'd upon the plain,Who fear'd no vengeance for Patroclus slainThen, Prince You should have fear'd, what now you feelAchilles absent was Achilles stillYet a short space the great avenger stayed,Then low in dust thy strength and glory laid.
– Homer
At least half the mystery novels published violate the law that the solution, once revealed, must seem to be inevitable.
– Raymond Chandler
At least one way of measuring the freedom of any society is the amount of comedy that is permitted, and clearly a healthy society permits more satirical comment than a repressive, so that if comedy is to function in some way as a safety release then it must obviously deal with these taboo areas. This is part of the responsibility we accord our licensed jesters, that nothing be excused the searching light of comedy. If anything can survive the probe of humour it is clearly of value, and conversely all groups who claim immunity from laughter are claiming special privileges which should not be granted.
– Eric Idle
At least she's the president of something, which is more than I can say. (on his wife Elizabeth, president of the American Red Cross)
– Robert Joseph Bob Dole
At least two-thirds of our miseries spring from human stupidity, human malice and those great motivators and justifiers of malice and stupidity idealism, dogmatism and proselytizing zeal on behalf of religous or political ideas.
– Aldous Huxley
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