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George Eliot

"There are many victories worse than a defeat."

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"There are many victories worse than a defeat."

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Akshay Vasu

"The deepest human defeat suffered by human beings is constituted by the difference between what one was capable of becoming and what one has in fact become."

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Akshay Vasu

"But man is not made for defeat. A man can be destroyed but not defeated."

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Akshay Vasu

"Defeat should never be a source of discouragement but rather a fresh stimulus."

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Akshay Vasu

"Apart altogether from our own vital interests, we cannot and must not desert those other nations who have already gone through so much tragedy and suffering to defeat the evil designs of the Axis powers."

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Akshay Vasu

"There are many victories worse than a defeat."

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Akshay Vasu

"Man is not made for defeat."

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Akshay Vasu

"When defeat is inevitable, it is wisest to yield."

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Akshay Vasu

"The struggle is always worthwhile, if the end be worthwhile and the means honorable; foreknowledge of defeat is not sufficient reason to withdraw from the contest."

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Akshay Vasu

"There are not enough Indians in the world to defeat the Seventh Cavalry."

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Akshay Vasu

"I would be going until I went over the bounds of reality and was then caught up in a profound wish to be dead without having to go through the shaming defeat of suicide."

Explore more quotes by George Eliot

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George Eliot
"Keep true. Never be ashamed of doing right. Decide what you think is right and stick to it."
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George Eliot
"Oh may I join the choir invisible Of those immortal dead who live again."
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George Eliot
"He was a quick fellow, and when hot from play, would toss himself in a corner, and in five minutes be deep in any sort of book that he could lay his hands on: if it were Rasselas or Gulliver, so much the better, but Bailey's Dictionary would do, or the Bible with the Apocrypha in it. Something he must read, when he was not riding the pony, or running and hunting, or listening to the talk of men. All this was true of him at ten years of age; he had then read through Chrysal, or the Adventures of a Guinea, which was neither milk for babes, nor any chalky mixture meant to pass for milk, and it had already occurred to him that books were stuff, and that life was stupid."
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George Eliot
"Excellence encourages one about life generally; it shows the spiritual wealth of the world."
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George Eliot
"In short, he felt himself to be in love in the right place, and was ready to endure a great deal of predominance, which, after all, a man could always put down when he liked. Sir James had no idea that he should ever like to put down the predominance of this handsome girl, in whose cleverness he delighted. Why not? A man's mind"what there is of it"has always the advantage of being masculine,"as the smallest birch-tree is of a higher kind than the most soaring palm,"and even his ignorance is of a sounder quality. Sir James might not have originated this estimate, but a kind Providence furnishes the limpest personality with a little gum or starch in the form of tradition."
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George Eliot
"He was unique to her among men because he's impressed her as being not her admirer her superior. In some mysterious way he was becoming a part of her conscience as one woman who's nature is an object of reverential belief may become a new conscience to a man."
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George Eliot
"Will was not without his intentions to be always generous, but our tongues are little triggers which have usually been pulled before general intentions can be brought to bear."
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George Eliot
"The desire to conquer is itself a sort of subjection."
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George Eliot
"Different taste in jokes is a great strain on the affections."
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George Eliot
"What loneliness is more lonely than distrust?"
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