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Quotes About Olden times

Curiously enough, Sanson's assistant disapproved of Dr Guillotin's invention. it had ruined the profession by making it too easy. facility always opens the doors to amateurs. In olden times, in order to cut off a head with the axe, one needed some training in the profession, not to mention a few natural gifts such as a sharp eye and a steady hand. But what merit is there in manipulating a machine which does the whole job for you?
~ Jean Renoir
It was in olden times truly observed by Cato, that there is great concern about the appearance of the body but great carelessness about virtue. There is also an old proverb, that they who pay much attention to the body generally neglect the soul.
~ John Calvin
And some young country miss Giving her lad a kiss, Quite certain that the olden times were not so good as this.
~ Eleanor Farjeon
In my day, you could get a faculty job with zero post-doc papers, as in the case of yours truly; but now, the CV of a successful applicant looks like that of a newly minted full professor from olden times.
~ Jeffrey C. Hall
I am not one who was born in the custody of wisdom; I am one who is fond of olden times and intense in quest of the sacred knowing of the ancients.
~ Gustave Courbet
Beards in olden times, were the emblems of wisdom and piety.
~ Thomas B. Macaulay
I am not one who was born in the custody of wisdom I am one who is fond of olden times and intense in quest of the sacred knowing of the ancients.
~ Gustave Courbet
A combination of stir-fry and salad, Lok Lak is a popular staple in Cambodia. It's usually made with beef, but in olden times, in the country's mountainous areas, venison would've gone sizzling into the wok.
~ Jonathan Miles
In olden times sacrifices were made at the altar, a custom which is still continued.
~ Helen Rowland
In olden times, when wishing still helped...." - The Frog King | The Fairy Tales of the Brothers Grimm
~ Jack Zipes
In olden times there were warriors, farmers, craftsmen, and merchants. Agriculture was said to be closer to the source of things than trade or manufacturing, and the farmer was said to be "the cupbearer of the gods." He was always able to get by somehow or other and have enough to eat.
~ Masanobu Fukuoka