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Quotes About Reverence

Bendito el cura que la bautizó a usted, hermosa.
~ Arturo Pérez-Reverte
My wealth of merit gathered in, With reverence but without conceptual target, When shall I reveal this truth of emptiness To those who go to ruin through belief in real existence?
~ ??ntideva
Ser feliz é contemplar a assinatura do Autor da Existência nas coisas simples e anônimas. É se deslumbrar com a chuva e com o sol. É recomeçar tudo de novo quando necessário.
~ Augusto Cury
Kill reverence and you've killed the hero in man.
~ Ayn Rand
The conspicuous dignity awakens the sentiment of reverence, and men, often very undignified, seize the occasion to govern by means of it.
~ bagehot walter vi
To get overprotective about particular readings of the Bible is always in danger of idolatry.
~ N. T. Wright
Ronald Reagan would never go into the Oval Office without his jacket on - that's how much he revered the presidency.
~ Kenneth Langone
Poetry is the deification of reality.
~ Edith Sitwell
If I've learned anything, it's that you can't take anything for granted.
~ Penny Hardaway
Dead white guys built this country. Show some gratitude and show some reverence. But as far as slavery, yeah. It's part of history. And you know what? It's something we should be proud of. Because we ended it.
~ Gavin McInnes
I respect Dev saab greatly.
~ Zeenat Aman
You can't desecrate Guru Granth Sahib, Gita or Quran.
~ Amarinder Singh
We have to penalize those who desecrated Guru Granth Sahib.
~ Amarinder Singh
So I show appreciation for the little gifts that have been handed to me.
~ Terrence Howard
Whatever it tells me, whatever it says - it sounds like the word of God.
~ Garth Ennis, Steve Dillon
The Lord is with you! —Luke 1:28
~ Gary Chapman
The plain shiprock walls, and the painted statue of Lord Pas (from which the paint was peeling) will remain with me until the day I die, always somewhat colored by the wonder I felt as a small boy at seeing a black cock struggling in the old man's hands after he had cut its throat, its wings beating frantically, beating as if they might live after all, live somehow somewhere, if only they could spray the whole place with blood before they
~ Gene Wolfe
I said nothing. It may have been that I was thinking; but if so, my mind was too much filled with sleep to be conscious of its thought. Instead, I became profoundly aware of my physical surroundings. The sky above my face in all its grandeur seemed to have been made solely for my benefit, and to be presented for my inspection now. I lay upon the ground as upon a woman, and the very air that surrounded me seemed a thing as admirable as crystal and as fluid as wine.
~ Gene Wolfe
in Dillard it's the comedy of rapture. Or at least it's a comedy that permits prose and thought to soar while inoculating the rapturous against the three ills of which nature writers should live in permanent dread: preciousness, reverence, and earnestness...
~ Geoff Dyer
Truly she was of elegant deportment, and very pleasing and amiable in bearing. She took pains to counterfeit the manners of the court and to be dignified in behavior and to be held worthy of reverence.
~ Geoffrey Chaucer
And as for me, though that I konne but lyte, On bokes for to rede I me delyte, And to hem yive I feyth and ful credence, And in myn herte have hem in reverence So hertely, that ther is game noon That fro my bokes maketh me to goon, But yt be seldom on the holyday, Save, certeynly, whan that the month of May Is comen, and that I here the foules synge, And that the floures gynnen for to sprynge, Farewel my bok and my devocioun!
~ Geoffrey Chaucer
Dorothea, he said to himself, was for ever enthroned in his soul: no other woman could sit higher than her footstool...
~ George Eliot
The select natures who pant after the ideal, and find nothing in pantaloons or petticoats great enough to command their reverence and love, are curiously in unison with the narrowest and pettiest.
~ George Eliot
There are few prophets in the world; few sublimely beautiful women; few heroes. I can't afford to give all my love and reverence to such rarities: I want a great deal of those feelings for my every-day fellow-men, especially for the few in the foreground of the great multitude, whose faces I know, whose hands I touch, for whom I have to make way with kindly courtesy.
~ George Eliot