#neat

Read through the most famous quotes by topic #neat




The fact is, beneath the hype, Iraqis will soon appreciate American help and idealism far more than French perfidy. It is never wrong to be on the side of freedom - never.


Victor Davis Hanson


#appreciate #beneath #fact #far #freedom

Ankles are nearly always neat and good-looking, but knees are nearly always not.


Dwight D. Eisenhower


#ankles #good-looking #knees #nearly #neat

Be as a bird perched on a frail branch that she feels bending beneath her, still she sings away all the same, knowing she has wings.


Victor Hugo


#bending #beneath #bird #branch #feels

Many individuals have, like uncut diamonds, shining qualities beneath a rough exterior.


Juvenal


#diamonds #exterior #individuals #like #many

It does not follow that the meaning must be given from above; that life and suffering must come neatly labeled; that nothing is worth while if the world is not governed by a purpose.


Walter Kaufmann


#come #does #follow #given #governed

I love my city and I feel like the majority of the people that are in the city are people from other cities. So I think that L.A. sometimes might get a bad rap because it's known to be so Hollywood-oriented and then underneath that you have crime. But that's really the case in pretty much any major city that you go to.


Regina King


#bad #bad rap #because #case #cities

To see a doll of yourself is very weird and very neat at the same time.


Thuy Trang


#neat #same #see #time #very

Style is the dress of thought; a modest dress, Neat, but not gaudy, will true critics please.


Samuel Wesley


#dress #gaudy #modest #neat #please

For me, there is a stigma attached to playing beautiful parts. They are often empty characters whom the action happens around. I'm more drawn to characters with a complex internal life, who have a burning frustration underneath that keeps them going.


Ruth Wilson


#around #attached #beautiful #burning #characters

Teachers dread nothing so much as unusual characteristics in precocious boys during the initial stages of their adolescence. A certain streak of genius makes an ominous impression on them, for there exists a deep gulf between genius and the teaching profession. Anyone with a touch of genius seems to his teachers a freak from the very first. As far as teachers are concerned, they define young geniuses as those who are bad, disrespectful, smoke at fourteen, fall in love at fifteen, can be found at sixteen hanging out in bars, read forbidden books, write scandalous essays, occasionally stare down a teacher in class, are marked in the attendance book as rebels, and are budding candidates for room-arrest. A schoolmaster will prefer to have a couple of dumbheads in his class than a single genius, and if you regard it objectively, he is of course right. His task is not to produce extravagant intellects but good Latinists, arithmeticians and sober decent folk. The question of who suffers more acutely at the other's hands - the teacher at the boy's, or vice versa - who is more of a tyrant, more of a tormentor, and who profanes parts of the other's soul, student or teacher, is something you cannot examine without remembering your own youth in anger and shame. yet that s not what concerns us here. We have the consolation that among true geniuses the wounds almost always heal. As their personalities develop, they create their art in spite of school. Once dead, and enveloped by the comfortable nimbus of remoteness, they are paraded by the schoolmasters before other generations of students as showpieces and noble examples. Thus teh struggle between rule and spirit repeats itself year after year from school to school. The authorities go to infinite pains to nip the few profound or more valuable intellects in the bud. And time and again the ones who are detested by their teachers are frequently punished, the runaways and those expelled, are the ones who afterwards add to society's treasure. But some - and who knows how many? - waste away quiet obstinacy and finally go under.


Hermann Hesse


#education #genius #hermann-hesse #institution #school