Quotes About Value

A man's worth is what he is divided by what he thinks he is.

For religion all men are equal, as all pennies are equal, because the only value of any of them is that they bear the image of the king.

There's some human instinct which makes a man treasure what he is not to make any use of, because everybody does not possess it.

Clearly a black man's life is not worth a ham sandwich.

Men are just like unlit lamps: in themselves they are no good for anything, but, when lit, they can be handy to have around the house.

Men of quality are in the wrong to undervalue, as they often do, the practise of a fair and quick hand in writing; for it is no immaterial accomplishment.

A man often pays dear for a small frugality.

People need jobs, people need happy and successful lives; there should be marriage between one man and one woman, there should the value of person from conception until natural death.

Freedom is baffling: men having it often know not they have it till it is gone and they no longer have it.

A man makes you feel important - makes you glad you are a woman.

If a man has not discovered anything so dying is not worth living

Peaceful and kind one monk is more valuable than violent and rude ten thousand men!

Man often overstates the trivial things and understates the vital ones!

Friends are rare for, the good reason that men are not common.

What better proof of love can there be than money? A ten-shilling note shows incontrovertibly just how mad about you a man is.

Its easy to gauge the worth of a man, just ask them what they think of Yoko Ono.

Almost any man knows how to earn money, but not one in a million knows how to spend it.

We try to pay a man what he is worth and we are not inclined to keep a man who is not worth more than the minimum wage.

An inch in a man's nose is much.

All knowledge attains its ethical value and its human significance only by the human sense with which it is employed. Only a good man can be a great physician.

It would be mortifying to the feelings of many ladies, could they be made to understand how little the heart of a man is affected by what is costly or new in their attire.

No man is so perfect, so necessary to his friends as to give them no cause to miss him less.

There is no readier way for a man to bring his own worth into question than by endeavoring to detract from the worth of other men.

The little and short sayings of nice And excellent men are of great value, like the dust of gold, or the least sparks of diamonds.