Objections Quotes
Collection of top 39 famous quotes about Objections
Objections Quotes & Sayings
Happy to read and share the best inspirational Objections quotes, sayings and quotations on Wise Famous Quotes.
The commonest objection to birth control is that it is against nature.
— Bertrand Russell
When our brain feels too weak to deal with our opponent's objections, our heart answers by casting suspicion on their underlying motives.
— Friedrich Nietzsche
The negative way of thinking based on constant complaints, strains, and objections of discontent steals our energy
— Sunday Adelaja
This argument is not the barrel of drugged trout that Methodological Descriptivism was, but it's still vulnerable to objections.
— David Foster Wallace
Everybody's for democracy in principle. It's only in practice that the thing gives rise to stiff objections.
— Meg Greenfield
I have a great objection to seeing anyone, particularly anyone whom I care about, lose his self-control.
— Eleanor Roosevelt
I've no objection to morality, except that it's obsolete.
— Brian Aldiss
My principal objections to orthodox religion are two: slavery here and hell hereafter.
— Robert Green Ingersoll
Men acquiesce in a thousand things, once righteously and boldly done, to which, if proposed to them in advance, they might find endless objections.
— Robert Dale Owen
There is nothing good that does not meet with opposition, and it should not be valued any less because it encounters objections.
— Vincent De Paul
The cunning tempter, by avoiding the grossness of vice, often silences objections.
— Antoine Rivarol
In this world, the mistake is in where one says he has objections. There should be no objection to anything.
— Dada Bhagwan
Plant the seeds of your dreams and weed all the objections out.
— Mary Anne Radmacher
Jokes are unanswerable objections.
— Mason Cooley
There is no philosophy without the art of ignoring objections.
— Joseph De Maistre
I have no objections to churches so long as they do not interfere with God's work.
— Brooks Atkinson
Man's objection to love is that it dies hard; woman's, that when it is dead, it stays dead.
— H.L. Mencken
![Objections Quotes By Samuel Johnson: Nothing [ ... ] will ever be attempted,](https://www.wisefamousquotes.com/images/objections-quotes-by-samuel-johnson-2108871.jpg "Objections Quotes By Samuel Johnson: Nothing [ ... ] will ever be attempted,")
Nothing [ ... ] will ever be attempted, if all possible objections must be first overcome.
— Samuel Johnson
Urban evangelism requires immersion in the various cultures' greatest hopes, fears, views, and objections to Christianity.
— Timothy Keller
I see no objection to stoutness, in moderation.
— W.S. Gilbert
Treat objections as requests for further information.
— Brian Tracy
People whose hearts are at war toward others can't consider others' objections and challenges enough to be able to find a way through them.
— The Arbinger Institute
Every time someone puts an objection to me, I want to say: 'OK, OK, let's go on to something else.' Objections have never contributed anything.
— Gilles Deleuze
Self-pity ? I see no moral objections to it, the smell drives people away, but that's a practical objection, and occasionally an advantage.
— E. M. Forster
Digressions, objections, delight in mockery, carefree mistrust are signs of health ...
— Friedrich Nietzsche
I cannot stand objections. They make me so undecided.
— Elizabeth Gaskell
I have no objection to the concept of domestic partnership.
— Rudy Giuliani
Hong Kong's people will get what they want, despite China's objections. Freedom invariably wins in the end.
— Chris Patten
So many objections may be made to everything, that nothing can overcome them but the necessity of doing something.
— Samuel Johnson
Better to give the man what he wanted and save the objections for the battles worth fighting.
— Orson Scott Card
Those who meet objections to their forcing their religion on others with cries of 'Show respect!' clearly have no grasp of irony.
— Christina Engela
Listening to other opinions was invariably more profitable than antagonizing their owners by pointing out tiresome objections.
— William Haggard