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Quotes About Value

a sentimentalist is simply one who desires to have the luxury of an emotion without paying for it.' Oscar Wilde
~ Theodore Dalrymple
what matter it if a man gaineth the whole world and loseth his own soul?
~ Theodore Dreiser
The true purpose of a business is to create and keep a customer, not to make you money.
~ Theodore Levitt
To make one half the human race consume its energies in the functions of housekeeper, wife and mother is a monstrous waste of the most precious material God ever made.
~ Theodore Parker
Everything gives way to money, and money gives way to nothing, neither to man nor to God.
~ Theodore Parker
Women should have free access to every field of labor which they care to enter, and when their work is as valuable as that of a man it should be paid as highly.
~ Theodore Roosevelt
I don't pity any man who does hard work worth doing. I admire him. I pity the creature who does not work, at whichever end of the social scale he may regard himself as being.
~ Theodore Roosevelt
Nothing of value comes without effort.
~ Theodore Roosevelt
That is why I decline to recognize the mere multimillionaire, the man of mere wealth, as an asset of value to any country; and especially as not an asset to my own country. If he has earned or uses his wealth in a way that makes him a real benefit, of real use- and such is often the case- why, then he does become an asset of real worth.
~ Theodore Roosevelt
Manitou is a treasure and I value him accordingly. Besides, he is a sociable old fellow, and a great companion when off alone, coming up to have his head rubbed or to get a crust of bread, of which he is very fond.
~ Theodore Roosevelt
Time is the most valuable thing a man can spend.
~ Theophrastus
The aesthetic of architecture has to be rooted in a broader idea about human activities like walking, relaxing and communicating. Architecture thinks about how these activities can be given added value.
~ Thom Mayne
The butcher's bill was too dear.
~ Thom Nicholson
Sometimes the confused includes those who want to hang on to some tradition for their own sense of security and comfort. They may sincerely believe the tradition to be vitally important. They don't see that there is no intrinsic or doctrinal value in these items.
~ Thom S. Rainer
O that we had spent but one day in this world thoroughly well!
~ Thomas a Kempis
Many things there are to know which profiteth little or nothing to the soul.
~ Thomas a Kempis
0 true and heavenly grace, without which our own merits are nothing, and our natural gifts of no account! Neither arts nor riches, beauty nor strength, genius nor eloquence have any value in Your eyes, Lord, unless allied to grace. For the gifts of nature are common to good men and bad alike, but grace or love are Your especial gift to those whom You choose, and those who are sealed with this are counted worthy of life everlasting.
~ Thomas a Kempis
Do not those who always seek consolation deserve to be called mercenaries? Do not those who always think of their own profit and gain prove that they love themselves rather than Christ? Where can a man be found who desires to serve God for nothing? Rarely indeed is a man so spiritual as to strip himself of all things. And who shall find a man so truly poor in spirit as to be free from every creature? His value is like that of things brought from the most distant lands.
~ Thomas a Kempis
Without charity external work is of no value, but anything done in charity, be it ever so small and trivial, is entirely fruitful inasmuch as God weighs the love with which a man acts rather than the deed itself.
~ Thomas a Kempis
The essential value of spectator sports lies in their capacity to illustrate, in a dramatic way, the process of human goal-achievement. They do this by making the process shorter, simpler, and more visually exciting than it is in daily life--and by giving us heroes to admire.
~ THOMAS A. BOWDEN
To my mind the old masters are not art their value is in their scarcity.
~ Thomas A. Edison
Time is what we want most, but what alas! we use worst. – William Penn
~ Thomas A. Harris
I am a person. You are a person. Without you I am not a person, for only through you is language made possible and only through language is thought made possible, and only through thought is humanness made possible. You have made me important. Therefore, I am important and you are important. If I devalue you, I devalue myself. This is the rationale of the position I'M OK – YOU'RE OK.
~ Thomas A. Harris
humic acid present; but the value of his experiments is invalidated by
~ thomas anderson