Whose Quotes: top 100 famous quotes about Whose

Whose Quotes & Sayings

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

Christianity is the only religion whose God bears the scars of evil. — Os Guinness

There are those whose sole claim to profundity is the discovery of exceptions to the rules. — Paul Eldridge

The artist is the child in the popular fable, every one of whose tears was a pearl. — Heinrich Heine

Even in moments of tranquility, Murray Walker sounds like a man whose trousers are on fire. — Clive James

My life is moving forward in a weird empty narrative, missing one key character, whose current life is a continuous loop. — Jodi Picoult

I'm sympathetic to the decent and hapless footsoldier into whose lap falls the unenviable duty of carrying out fubar policies. — Rene Balcer

The Loon Charm

To A Life Filled with A Love Whose Voice Always Calls You Home — Viola Shipman

A Christian is somebody whose eyes have been opened, who admits that Jesus is not what you expected, but he's what you need. — Timothy Keller

Do not speak before your master, whose wit is greater than yours. And — J.R.R. Tolkien

Whose is that long white box in the grove, what have they accomplished, why am I cold. — Sylvia Plath

Why, Robert Singh often wondered, did we give our hearts to friends whose life spans are so much shorter than our own? — Arthur C. Clarke

I dream of a language whose words, like fists, would fracture jaws. — Emil Cioran

Truth is never to be expected from authors whose understanding is warped with enthusiasm. — John Dryden

Gaze not on swans, in whose soft breast,
A full-hatched beauty seems to nest
Nor snow, which falling from the sky
Hovers in its virginity. — Henry Noel Brailsford

I have friends who are black whose families opened their arms to them when they came out; I have friends who were white where they were rejected. — Adepero Oduye

the atmosphere of the town was an artificial creation whose existence relied on the subtle attentions of its inhabitants. — Jeff VanderMeer

Daughter of Jove, relentless power, Thou tamer of the human breast, Whose iron scourge and tort'ring hour The bad affright, afflict the best! — Thomas Gray

He didn't care whose league Jordan was in. All that mattered was that she was his. — Julie James

It was the passions about whose origin we deceived ourselves that tyrannized most strongly over us. — Oscar Wilde

My mission is to help promote peace by helping others to find inner peace. If I can find it, you can too. Peace is an idea whose time has come. — Peace Pilgrim

Is demum miser est, cuius nobilitas miserias nobilitat. Unhappy is he whose fame makes his misfortunes famous. Lucius Accius, Telephus — Robert Galbraith

The most fortunate of men, Be he a king or commoner, is he Whose welfare is assured in his own home. — Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe

Blacheville smiles with the self-satisfied smugness of a man whose vanity is tickled — Victor Hugo

God whose gifts in gracious flood
Unto all who seek are sent,
Only asks you to be good
And is content. — Victor Hugo

I am an emotional plagiarist, stealing other people's pain, subsuming it into my own until I can't remember whose it is any more. — Sarah Kane

Artists copy the pictures of those they admire, those they aspire to, acknowledged masters whose work embodies everything they hope to achieve — Frank Wynne

Not to be, but to seem, virtuous - it is a formula whose utility we all discovered in the nursery. — C.S. Lewis

A being whose awareness is totally free, who does not cling to anything, is liberated. — Ram Dass

Praise will come to those whose kindness leaves you without debt. — Neil Finn

I have wanted women whose very shoes are worth all I have ever possessed. — John Fante

The individual whose vision encompasses the whole world often feels nowhere so hedged in and out of touch with his surroundings as in his native land. — Emma Goldman

The Americans have many virtues, but they have not Faith and Hope. I know no two words whose meaning is more lost sight of. — Ralph Waldo Emerson

For those whose goal it is to twist wrong into right, a good starting point is to convince young people that the vulgar is beautiful. — Tammy Bruce

An ideal is but a reality whose meaner features are hidden by a gilding of enthusiasm. — Elizabeth Lodor Merchant

Creatures whose mainspring is curiosity enjoy the accumulating of facts far more than the pausing at times to reflect on those facts. — Clarence Day Jr.

This is for you, for your breath, whose absence would lessen a greater world. — Shaun Hick

And probably is a word whose weight is incalculable. — Haruki Murakami

In the man whose childhood has known caresses and kindness, there is always a fiber of memory that can be touched to gentle issues. — George Eliot

A lie always needs a truth for a handle to it. The worst lies are those whose blade is false, but whose handle is true. — Henry Ward Beecher

We are two broken people, whose pieces magically fit together to make something beautiful and new. — Tamsyn Bester

The inmates are ghosts whose dreams have been murdered. — Jill Johnston

We are the zanies of sorrow. We are clowns whose hearts are broken. — Oscar Wilde

That evil was a nameless evil, an evil whose name was Gnag the Nameless. — Andrew Peterson

I'm a mad dog whose only concern is winning. — Charles Barkley

A mother's love! O holy, boundless thing!
Fountain whose waters never cease to spring! — Marguerite Gardiner, Countess Of Blessington

Remember that every son had a mother whose beloved son he was, and every woman had a mother whose beloved son she wasn't. — Marge Piercy

The world is full of people whose notion of a satisfactory future is, in fact, a return to the idealised past. — Robertson Davies

To him whose elastic and vigorous thought keeps pace with the sun, the day is a perpetual morning. — Henry David Thoreau

The Ruts were a great punk rock band from England whose songs were as excellent as their time together was short. — Henry Rollins

Only those within whose own consciousness the sun rise and set, the leaves burgeon and wither, can be said to be aware of what living is. — Joseph Wood Krutch

Nature is an aeolian harp, a musical instrument whose tones are the re-echo of higher strings within us. — Novalis

Halle Berry is here, whose win last year broke down barriers for unbelievably hot women. — Steve Martin

In companies whose wealth is intellectual capital, networks, rather than hierarchies, are the right organizational design. — Thomas A. Stewart

It must be obvious ... that there is a contradiction in wanting to be perfectly secure in a universe whose very nature is momentariness and fluidity. — Shunryu Suzuki

Find the trend whose premise is false, and bet against it. — George Soros

The American people in my view will never support a candidate whose major theme is bigotry. — Bernie Sanders

Never let your life depend on the competence of someone whose life isn't also on the line. — Brandon Sanderson

That whose existence is necessary must necessarily be one essence. — Avicenna

A life of frustration is inevitable for any coach whose main enjoyment is winning. — Chuck Noll

The need to complicate something whose very beauty lay in simplicity and passion. — Paulo Coelho

Reason is the inextinguishable impulse to philosophize with whose destruction reason itself is destroyed. — Karl Jaspers

Lo! A call for a bloody trial-
Retribution should it hail!
Whose? you ask,
For he that deems it a worthy task! — Carol Robi

Mariner, do not ask whose tomb this may be, but go with good fortune: I wish you a kinder sea. — Plato

You want someone whose love will fit around your finger — Rainbow Rowell

Idiot, n. A member of a large and powerful tribe whose influence in human affairs has always been dominant and controlling. — Ambrose Bierce

Faith is deliberate confidence in the character of God whose ways you may not understand at the time. — Oswald Chambers

The best-dressed woman is one whose clothes wouldn't look too strange in the country. — Edwin Hardy Amies

Strew nuggets of affirmation and caring along your path today; you never know whose day you'll brighten. - Mary Kay Moody — Gary Chapman

I like books whose virtue is all drawn together in a page or two. I like sentences that don't budge though armies cross them. — Virginia Woolf

Happy is love or friendship when returned
The lovers whose pure flames have equal burned. — Bion Of Smyrna

Whose are all these ghosts?" she said, smiling at a flustered-looking Geraldine.
"Oh," said Geraldine, "I think they might be mine ... ? — Diane Hall

This was done to you by men and women whose only desire was to enslave you; they have succeeded so well that you are proud of your slavery. — Orson Scott Card

A dutiful mother is someone who follows every step her child makes ... And a good mother is someone whose child wants to follow her. — Jodi Picoult

They are happy men whose natures sort with their vocations. — Francis Bacon

A man whose every exertion is bent upon showing up the flaws in his wife's character must be at least partially responsible for some of them. — Phyllis Bottome

Many pass for saints on earth whose souls are in hell. — Martin Luther

God bless our good and gracious King,
Whose promise none relies on;
Who never said a foolish thing,
Nor ever did a wise one. — John Wilmot

It was Noel Coward whose technique I envied and tried to emulate. I collected all his records and writing. — Kenneth Williams

[ ... ] whose round face was a sad pink and white topographical map of adolescence. — John L. Parker Jr.

Never root for a team whose uniforms have elastic stretch waistbands. — Susan Sarandon

When we do cross paths with people whose beliefs and attitudes conflict with our own, we are rarely challenged. — Thomas Gilovich

For all laws are general judgements, or sentences of the legislator; as also every particular judgement is a law to him whose case is judged. — Thomas Hobbes

I support freedom of expression, no matter whose, so I oppose DDoS attacks regardless of their target ... they're the poison gas of cyberspace. — John Perry Barlow

Not beauty, no, but virtue rais'd my fires, whose sacred flame did cherish chaste desires. — William Alexander, 1st Earl Of Stirling

All language is a set of symbols whose use among its speakers assumes a share past — Jorge Luis Borges

I'm of the glamorous ladies At whose beckoning history shook. But you are a man, and see only my pan, So I stay at home with a book. — Dorothy Parker

The body always expresses the spirit whose envelope it is. And for him who can see, the nude offers the richest meaning. — Auguste Rodin

Fear is an ugly weapon, sahib, whose hilt is more dangerous than its blade. — Talbot Mundy

I could not help feeling that they were evil things
mountains of madness whose farther slopes looked out over some accursed ultimate abyss.
— H.P. Lovecraft

The kind of man who demands that government enforce his ideas is always the kind whose ideas are idiotic. — H.L. Mencken

Where is the world whose people don't prefer a comfortable, warm, and well-worn belief, however illogical, to the chilly winds of uncertainty? — Isaac Asimov

The one to whom nothing was refused, whose tears were always wiped away by an anxious mother, will not abide being offended.
- De Ira 2.21.6 — Seneca.

I believe it is the responsibility and duty of those in high-profile positions to give a voice to people whose voices cannot be heard. — Donatella Versace

Here lies one whose name was writ on water. — John Keats

Deep down the fear of a man who lives in a world not made for him, whose own world is slipping away, dying, being destroyed, beyond any recall. — Alan Paton

Do not expect peace with the enemy whose worth you do not recognize. — Sorin Cerin

But... my choices haven't always been very good," I said.
"Whose have?" he asked. — Jim Butcher

There are places we fear, places we dream, places whose exiles we became and never learned it until, sometimes, too late. — Thomas Pynchon

[The seers call him wise] whose every attempt is free, without any desire for gain, without any selfishness. — Swami Vivekananda

Better to be the hireling of a stranger, and serve a man of mean estate whose living is but small, than be the ruler over all these dead and gone. — Homer