Quotes About Promise

Poor Congo, barefoot bride of men who took her jewels and promised the Kingdom.

Are you, monsieur, a man of your word?" "It really depends upon the word," Magnus said. "There are so many wonderful words.

What use of oaths, of promise, or of test, where men regard no God but interest?

Will you make a song for him?' the woman asked. 'He has a song,' the man replied. 'He is the prince that was promised, and his is the song of ice and fire.

When some men discharge an obligation, you can hear the report for miles around.

No other man will have you

That he would love her no matter what she told him, and that he was the kind of man who loved her already and would love her forever.

A man will always promise to do more than he can do to a woman he cannot understand.

We see young men who owe us a new world, so readily and lavishly they promise, but they never acquit the debt; they die young anddodge the account: or if they live, they lose themselves in the crowd.

President Trump is a man of his word.

A man should never give promises in bed.

We are not men, but promises of men.

I'll call you," Manny said. "You do that, my man. You frickin' do that." -Manny to V

I told my mom I would graduate. I owe that much to her and myself.

My mom used to tell me when I was little, 'When it rains, it's God's manifestation - a big day's waiting to happen.'

Hippie said he couldn't stay. Be back tomorrow -Love,Mom

He was the only man I ever knew who could get money from the rich and votes from the poor with the promise to protect them from each other.

Tithing is not a matter of money, really; it is a matter of faith—faith in the Lord. He promises blessings if we obey His commandments.

The one sure mark of a con, though, is the promise of free money.

We grew up founding our dreams on the infinite promise of American advertising.

I was guaranteed a hundred thousand dollars a year for five years, which was big money in the early 60's. You think, acquiring that should cool you out, but for me it wasn't true.

I have but nine-pence in ready money, but I can draw for a thousand pounds.

Money in the hand is real - coins and bills. The rest I don't believe in, and I don't think I ever did, really. What's a check, after all, but a promise - mine, the bank's. Me, I know, but the bank?

We could, of course, always make the payments, simply by printing more money - we simply promise to pay people by giving them dollar bills - but that could set off inflation.