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Quotes About Respect

Fitz did not censor her mail but, as the head of the family, he had the right to read any letter addressed to a female relative living in his house. No respectable woman would object.
~ Ken Follett
I will marry a man who is clever and thoughtful and who wants his wife to be more than just the most senior of his servants.
~ Ken Follett
The queen did not know what to say about a man whose virtue was that he did not beat his wife. "He was even kind to his ponies," Mrs. Dai added. "I'm sure he was," said the queen, back on familiar ground.
~ Ken Follett
Grigori had become good at that, and in consequence had won the loyalty of his platoon.
~ Ken Follett
She loved his seriousness. Most men, even quite clever ones, became silly when they talked to women. Walter spoke to her just as intelligently as he spoke to Robert or Fitz, and—even more unusually—he listened to her answers.
~ Ken Follett
Yo creo en Dios, pero no creo que a Él le importe que la gente sea protestante, católica, musulmana o budista.
~ Ken Follett
Galliéni, a crusty old soldier, had been brought out of retirement. He was famous for holding meetings at which no one was allowed to sit down: he believed people reached decisions faster that way.
~ Ken Follett
You're going to be fearfully unhappy,' he said. He was trying to be nasty to her, but the attempt was a failure, for she could hear compassion in his voice. 'Yes, I am,' she said. 'Would you at least . . . at least say you respect me for my decision?' 'No,' he said without hesitation. 'I don't. I despise you for it.
~ Ken Follett
Perot's father did not know what civil rights were: this was how you treated other human beings.
~ Ken Follett
Dos adultos que se aman deberían ser capaces de tomar decisiones juntos, sin tener que obedecerse uno al otro.
~ Ken Follett
man such as Lowthie, or even Bing, expected a woman to act like a well-behaved child: to listen respectfully when he was being ponderous, to laugh appreciatively at his wit, to obey when he was masterful, and to give him a kiss whenever he asked. Walter treated her as a grown-up. He did not flirt, or condescend, or show off, and he listened at least as much as he talked. The
~ Ken Follett
He decided to raise the stakes. "I agree with much of what Brother Hildred says," he began. In an argument it was always wise to show respect for your opponent: people disliked antipathy.
~ Ken Follett
La dualidad importante era entre tiranía y tolerancia, entre quienes intentaban imponer su punto de vista a todo el mundo y quienes respetaban la fe de aquellos que no estaban de acuerdo
~ Ken Follett
Lloyd held the door and
~ Ken Follett
A million people lined the route, according to the television commentary. The coffin was taken from the White House to St. Matthew's Cathedral, where there was a mass. At twelve noon there was a five-minute silence, and traffic stopped all over America. The cameras showed crowds standing silent on city streets.
~ Ken Follett
Regii È™i conÈ›ii aveau nevoie de dovezi ale vener?rii È™i, cu cât, erau de rang mai mic, cu atât pretindeau mai mult respect.
~ Ken Follett
They was no need to dress formally just for me, but all the same I appreciate the gesture.
~ Ken Follett
No podemos detener a trabajadores por el mero hecho de que escuchen un punto de vista distinto.
~ Ken Follett
He was a good man, ma'am,' she said. 'Never raised a hand to me.' The Queen did not know what to say about a man whose virtue was that he did not beat his wife.
~ Ken Follett
You never win a vote by proving the constituent a fool. Be charming, be modest, and don't lose your temper.
~ Ken Follett
He didn't feel he had the ability to follow her into those reveries or the right to call her back out.
~ Ken Kesey
For now, I only wish to make a simple acknowledgement of the woman who held the power just before me. Of all of us who touched it, I feel she was the most worthy.
~ Brandon Sanderson
A teacher should have maximal authority, and minimal power.
~ Thomas Szasz
The wisest and best are repulsive, if they are characterized by repulsive manners. Politeness is an easy virtue, costs little, and has great purchasing power.
~ Amos Bronson Alcott