Singular Of Quotes: top 76 famous quotes about Singular Of

Singular Of Quotes & Sayings

Happy to read and share the best inspirational Singular Of quotes, sayings and quotations on Wise Famous Quotes.

A perfect example, in matters of life and death, of love and passion, of choice or destiny; options decrease to a singular course. — Bruce Crown

Profundity and originality are attributes of single, if not singular, minds. — Edwin Land

Nothing is more vulgar than a careful avoidance of beginning a letter with the first person singular) — Dorothy L. Sayers

None of us is a monster, Chiku. We're all just trying to make the best of our singular natures. — Alastair Reynolds

Who would have thought that the singular whole of her forgiveness was a more valuable gift than a hundred of her parts? — Neal Shusterman

Experienced the singular pleasure of watching people he loved — Hanya Yanagihara

I have had a very singular kind of life since I started working so young, so I am very used to traveling, working, taking time for myself. — Penelope Cruz

We enjoy not only the privilege of existence, but also the singular ability to appreciate it and even, in a multitude of ways, to make it better. — Bill Bryson

Writing is such a singular and lonely occupation. And it's interesting; all of the work that you create is so singular. — James Avery

These are the nameless larvae of the Other Gods, and like them are blind and without mind, and possessed of singular hungers and thirsts. — H.P. Lovecraft

Singular indeed the people should be writhing under oppression and injury, and yet not one among them to be found, to raise the voice of complaint. — Abraham Lincoln

Approaching forty, I had a singular dream in which I almost grasped the meaning and understood the nature of what it is that wastes in wasted time. — Cyril Connolly

The whole history of pop music had rested on the first person singular, with occasional intrusions of the second person singular. — Brian Eno

Birth and death are the most singular events we experience - and the contemplation of death, as of birth, should be a thing of beauty, not ignobility. — Jacob K. Javits

It is said to be the age of the first person singular — Ralph Waldo Emerson

The satisfactions/of agreement are/immediate as sugar
/a melting of the/granular, a syrup/that lingers, shared/not singular./Many prefer it. — Kay Ryan

Kalos Kai Agathos, the singular balance of the good and the beautiful. — Elizabeth Gilbert

I think an important approach for designers to take is to have a very - not singular but focused point of view. — Stacey Bendet

This is the singular fantasy of human intimacy: that one plus one will somehow, someday, equal one. — Elizabeth Gilbert

Sing in me, o Muse, of that small minority of men who are secure enough in their masculinity to use the feminine third-person singular! — Mary Norris

For a brief review of our history to date shows us in a very singular role:that of serial killers. — Mark Lynas

It took them only an instant to cut of that head, but it is unlikely that a hundred years will suffice to reproduce a singular one. — Antoine Lavoisier

kind. It was the most singular, and almost the most touching and melancholy exile that fancy can imagine. - One of — Mark Twain

This is my first snow at Smith. It is like any other snow, but from a different window, and there lies the singular charm of it. — Sylvia Plath

It is only the inferior thinker who hastens to explain the singular and the complex by the primitive shortcut of supernaturalism. — H.P. Lovecraft

Now, more than ever, human communities depend on a diversity of talents; not on a singular conception of ability. — Ken Robinson

The romantic treatment of death asserts that people were made singular, made more interesting, by their illnesses. — Susan Sontag

To this, John offered a smile of singular bleakness. He's not the only one. — Stephen King

It is a singular fact that most men of action incline to the theory of fatalism, while the greater part of men of thought believe in providence. — Honore De Balzac

Memory has the singular characteristic of recalling in a friend absent, as in a journey long past, only that which is agreeable. — Charles Dudley Warner

I prefer to think of the audience as a single living organism with which I am sharing a singular, never-to-be-repeated experience. — Martha Plimpton

It had ever, as I told the reader, been one of the singular blessings of my life, to be almost every hour of it miserably in love with some one ... — Laurence Sterne

I'm painting moments. Unrepeatable, singular moments of light. — Christopher Moore

You are an endless conglomeration of awareness. You're not one singular self. You're a corporation. — Frederick Lenz

One word is enough to destroy an entire city provided that word is backed by anger. Drop down the bullets of anger; it destroys at the speed of light! — Israelmore Ayivor

singular, familiar state of cognizance. — John Riha

To imagine the way we think is the singular causative agent of all we go through is to practice cruelty toward ourselves. — Sharon Salzberg

It has always been my belief that people are remembered for the sum of their accomplishments but defined by their singular failure. — Chuck Klosterman

There's a quality of life in Maine which is this singular and unique. I think. It's absolutely a world onto itself. — Jamie Wyeth

Human communities depend upon a diversity of talent not a singular conception of ability — Ken Robinson

She is so naked and singular. She is the sum of yourself and your dream. Climb her like a monument, step after step. She is solid. — Anne Sexton

And that will be full knowledge, the learning of the singular. — Umberto Eco

The singular secret of khaddar lies in its saleability in the place of its production and use by the manufacturers themselves. — Mahatma Gandhi

What I say is that the supreme and singular joy of making love resides in the certainty of doing evil. — Charles Baudelaire

Violence is fomented by the imposition of singular and belligerent identities on gullible people, championed by proficient artisans of terror. — Amartya Sen

The singular reason for calamities, destructions, failures and devastations is seen in ignorance of Gods people. — Sunday Adelaja

To die of age is a rare, singular, and extraordinary death, — Michel De Montaigne

We had become a race of eccentrics and openly declared an array of singular whims and suspicions, at least while daylight allowed this audacity. — Thomas Ligotti

Movies will end up being this esoteric art form, where only singular people will put films out in a small group of theaters. — M. Night Shyamalan

That's the quality of the Spirit that you start feeling so joyous and the joy doesn't have the duality of happiness and unhappiness. It's singular. — Nirmala Srivastava

Up here on the Ice each of us is singular, isolate, I as cut off from those like me, from my society, and its rules, as he from his. — Ursula K. Le Guin

Singular sentiment of pride, that can erect its trophies amid the grave. — Charles Robert Maturin

1. Form the possessive singular of nouns with 's. — William Strunk Jr.

Ones Rebirth and Resurrection are singular acts of God".

~R. Alan Woods [2013] — R. Alan Woods

Charyn, like Nabokov, is that most fiendish sort of writer-so seductive as to beg imitation, so singular as to make imitation impossible. — Tom Bissell

The singular sign of a parent who is doing their job is their unwillingness to let their children watch the Star Wars prequels. — Heather Armstrong

A singular fact, that, when man is a brute, he is the most sensual and loathsome of all brutes. — Nathaniel Hawthorne

To free us from the expectations of others, to give us back to ourselves
there lies the great, singular power of self-respect. — Joan Didion

He experienced the singular pleasure of watching people he loved fall in love with other people he loved. — Hanya Yanagihara

In all my years of performing, no audience member has ever actually assaulted me. I consider this to be the singular triumph of my performing career. — Rupert Holmes

It's a singular sort of pain, watching the most beautiful creature self-destruct because you weren't able to find the red wire. — Joyce Rachelle

There are no "great" subjects for the creative writer; there are only the singular details of a single human life. — Richard Selzer

It is a singular characteristic of love that we cannot hide it where it exists, or pretend it where it does not exist. — Madeleine De Souvre, Marquise De ...

It is now clear that faith is a singular pledge of paternal love, treasured up for the sons whom he has adopted. — John Calvin

The more you respect and focus on the singular and the strange, the more you become aware of the universal and infinite. — Gail Godwin

There was a time when the one singular thing that held a marriage together was the threat of getting the kids. — Erma Bombeck

The work so performed is both remarkable and singular. It is a great work of love. — Gordon B. Hinckley

What you're really after when you see a film or listen to a song is a singular vision, and I'm not sure how much of that you really get in Hollywood. — Nick Cave

To me, this is the singular privilege of reading literature: we are allowed to step into another's life. — Nicole Krauss

I'm particularly impressed by the creation of the character of Spock, which really was Leonard Nimoy's singular creation. He used everything he had. — George Takei

Between ourselves, there are two things that I have always observed to be in singular accord: supercelestial thoughts and subterranean conduct. — Michel De Montaigne

The singular multiplicity of this universe draws my deepest attention. It is a thing of ultimate beauty.
Leto II — Frank Herbert

Spirit is the source of peace. It is the source of joy. It is not a duality of happiness and unhappiness, but singular joy. — Nirmala Srivastava

The total absence of humor from the Bible is one of the most singular things in all literature. — Alfred North Whitehead

A tomato may be a fruit, but it is a singular fruit. A savory fruit. A fruit that has ambitions far beyond the ambitions of other fruits. — E. Lockhart

HAND, n. A singular instrument worn at the end of the human arm and commonly thrust into somebody's pocket. — Ambrose Bierce