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Dorothy L. Sayers

"If it ever occurs to people to value the honour of the mind equally with the honour of the body, we shall get a social revolution of a quite unparalleled sort."

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"If it ever occurs to people to value the honour of the mind equally with the honour of the body, we shall get a social revolution of a quite unparalleled sort."

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Akiroq Brost

"He who does not know how to receive another person, honor him and provide common help is not considered to be worthy of deserving honor from others."

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Akiroq Brost

"True honor celebrates people for who they're not for what they're."

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Akiroq Brost

"Knighthood lies above eternity; it doesn't live off fame, but rather deeds."

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Akiroq Brost

"Eagle rises to the top of the precipice with its wings; man, to the top of the honour, with his morals!"

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Akiroq Brost

"There is no worship for God without the honor of fellow man."

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Akiroq Brost

"She had been proud of his decision to serve his country, her heart bursting with love and admiration the first time she saw him outfitted in his dress blues."

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Akiroq Brost

"You are an honest and honorable man, Lord Eddard. Ofttimes I forget that. I have met so few of them in my life. He glanced around the cell. "When I see what honesty and honor have won you, I understand why."

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Akiroq Brost

"My knight may not wear a coat of shining armor, but his code of glowing honor will never fail to protect us both from evils far worse than any fire-breathing dragon."

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Akiroq Brost

"Hate is for sissies. Fight makes gentleman."

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Akiroq Brost

"Ian was a good man-honest, trustworthy, loyal, and of honorable character. His desire to keep his promise to Angelle and to be a respectable servant of Harrowbeth would always take president over any personal feelings, no matter how intense or gratifying they might be. He would never betray Harrowbeth. He would never cheat Derian or Angelle. He would never deceive his queen, even if in so doing he would find a love and happiness they both longed to share. His commitment to what he saw as right meant more."

Explore more quotes by Dorothy L. Sayers

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Dorothy L. Sayers
"The only sin passion can commit is to be joyless."
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Dorothy L. Sayers
"Death seems to provide the minds of the Anglo-Saxon race with a greater fund of amusement than any other single subject."
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Dorothy L. Sayers
"What women want as a class is irrelevant. I want to know about Aristotle. It is true that most women care nothing about him, and a great many male undergraduates turn pale and faint at the thought of him-but I, eccentric individual that I am, do want to know about Aristotle, and I submit that there is nothing in my shape or bodily functions which need prevent my knowing about him."
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Dorothy L. Sayers
"As I grow older and older, And totter toward the tomb, I find that I care less and less, Who goes to bed with whom."
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Dorothy L. Sayers
"Every woman is a human being-one cannot repeat that too often-and a human being must have occupation if he or she is not to become a nuisance to the world."
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Dorothy L. Sayers
"There certainly does seem a possibility that the detective story will come to an end, simply because the public will have learnt all the tricks."
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Dorothy L. Sayers
"To learn six subjects without remembering how they were learnt does nothing to ease the approach to a seventh, to have learnt and remembered the art of learning makes the approach to every subject an open door."
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Dorothy L. Sayers
"I suppose one oughtn't to marry anybody, unless one's prepared to make him a full-time job."Probably not; though there are a few rare people, I believe, who don't look on themselves as jobs but as fellow creatures."
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Dorothy L. Sayers
"The planet's tyrant, dotard Death, had held his gray mirror before them for a moment and shown them the image of things to come."
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Dorothy L. Sayers
"Lord Peter's library was one of the most delightful bachelor rooms in London. Its scheme was black and primrose; its walls were lined with rare editions, and its chairs and Chesterfield sofa suggested the embraces of the houris. In one corner stood a black baby grand, a wood fire leaped on a wide old-fashioned hearth, and the SA vres vases on the chimneypiece were filled with ruddy and gold chrysanthemums. To the eyes of the young man who was ushered in from the raw November fog it seemed not only rare and unattainable, but friendly and familiar, like a colourful and gilded paradise in a mediAval painting."
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