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Quotes About Desirable

The lesson of the trickster tales is the third desirable difficulty: the unexpected freedom that comes from having nothing to lose. The trickster gets to break the rules.
~ Malcolm Gladwell
These are David's opportunities: the occasions in which difficulties, paradoxically, turn out to be desirable. The lesson of the trickster tales is the third desirable difficulty: the unexpected freedom that comes from having nothing to lose. The trickster gets to break the rules.
~ Malcolm Gladwell
What she had liked better still was his drowsy demeanour and slow manner of speech; he had seemed inoffensive, the kind of man who would go about his work without causing trouble, not the least desirable of qualities in a husband.
~ Amitav Ghosh
The problem with the prohibition of any desirable commodity is money.
~ Sam Harris
He was rude and disrespectful and treated women abominably. Perhaps that was his attraction, what made him desirable. Geographically
~ Sandra Brown
Wealth is clearly not the absolute good of which we are in search, for it is a utility, and only desirable as a means.
~ Aristotle
Qualities like being considerate, loyal, caring, protective and honest are what attract me in a man and I find such men desirable.
~ Shehnaaz Gill
a passionate appreciation of food was respectable, even desirable, in the traditional scholar-gentleman.
~ Fuchsia Dunlop
When somebody is enthusiastic about a job opportunity - but gives off the feeling that this is not the only one they have on the table - they become more seductive in the employer's eyes. You become more desirable because it shows that you're making a conscious and thoughtful decision for the right reasons.
~ Peter Guber
A thing is valued, only if it is rare and hard to get.
~ Margaret Atwood
A thing is valued, she says, only if it is rare and hard to get.
~ Margaret Atwood
MOST OF US have harbored a fantasy wherein we return to confront a lost first love, and, in that reunion, we have become better looking, thinner, richer, utterly desirable— so desirable that our lost love realizes instantly that he has made a terrible mistake.
~ Ann Rule
como hacer viable la Virtud, deseable la Educación y preciosa y comprensible la Religion
~ Anne Bronte
There is a knowledge which is desirable, though nothing come of it, as being of itself a treasure, and a sufficient remuneration of years of labor.
~ John Henry (Cardinal) Newman
A small return and a safe one is far more desirable than risk
~ George Clason
Similarly, it is argued that the culture of Islam is incompatible with democracy. Basically, this conventional perspective of the Middle East thus contends that democracy in that region is neither possible nor even desirable.
~ Recep Tayyip Erdogan
For men who had easily endured hardship, danger and difficult uncertainty, leisure and riches, though in some ways desirable, proved burdensome and a source of grief.
~ Sallust
We've just learned how to balance ourselves a little better so that we're happier way more of the time than not, and, you know, being happy is a radical and desirable act if you ask me.
~ Anthony Kiedis
When the desirable jobs are spending other people's money, reporting on spending other people's money and lobbying to spend other people's money then you know that the society is f***ed.
~ Mark Steyn
A man is nothing now unless he has within him a full appreciation of the new era, an era in which it would seem that neither honesty nor truth is very desirable, but in which success is the only touchstone of merit.
~ Anthony Trollope
Learning and wonder are also usually pleasant. For wonder is a form of desire† and so the object of one's wonder is desirable, and learning is a form of restoring one's natural condition.*
~ Aristotle
the good of the individual by himself is certainly desirable enough, but that of a nation and of cities is nobler and more divine.
~ Aristotle,
You'd never get tired of a pony. It's a classic. It's, like, the Chanel jacket of toys.
~ Sophie Kinsella
Thus the Lord, by pain, sickness, and disappointments, by breaking our cisterns and withering our gourds—weakens our attachment to this world, and makes the thought of leaving it, more easy and more desirable.
~ John Newton