Quotes About Impression

While clothes do not, as the saying would sometimes have it, make the man, and fine feathers do not make fine birds, sometimes they can add a certain spice to a recipe.

Clinton impressed Assad: a young man who appeared to want to be neutral in the Arab-Israeli dispute - an illusion of course, but that's what Assad thought.

Good tuna-fish sandwiches; he's the tallest man I've ever seen! (Pam)

Men and statues that are admired ire an elevated situation have a very different effect upon us when we approach them; the first appear less than we imagined them, the last bigger.

Almost every man looks more so in a belted trench coat.

Most of what you encounter when you meet a man is a facade, an elaborate fig leaf, a brilliant disguise.

After all, you can't expect men not to judge by appearances.

I only remember a few things about Jimmy Carter. He had big lips and liked peanuts. I now know that Jimmy Carter was and is a good man.

An idea in man is first impressed upon him and afterwards expressed in things, but in God it is only expressed, not impressed, because it does not come from anywhere else.

Evil comes to us men of imagination wearing as its mask all the virtues.

She looked at nice young men as if she could smell their stupidity.

A man is like a phonograph with half-a-dozen records. You soon get tired of them all; and yet you have to sit at table whilst he reels them off to every new visitor.

I am trying to be as impartial as possible. As you can tell from the trailers for Mad Men, I am a person who believes that you should know nothing.

I left my mark on that man.

Churchill was one of the few men I have met who even in the flesh give me the impression of genius. George Bernard Shaw is another. It is amusing to know that each thinks the other is overrated.

Yesterday people were going past my window in t shirts and dresses. But that's the men at the BBC for you.

Actors are con men and con men are actors.

I have met few men in my life, worth repeating eight times.

My photos tend to be confusing. I show a great many vistas.

In every walk of life each man puts on a personality and outward appearance so as to look what he wants to be thought; in fact you might say that society is entirely made up of assumed personalities.

The greater part of mankind judge of men only by their fashionableness or their fortune.

The first thing I notice about a man are his shoes. Then I look at his watch.

Men speake of the faire, as things went with them there.

Clothes don't make the man, but they make all of him except his hands and face during business hours, and that's a pretty considerable area of the human animal.