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Manfred von Richthofen

"There were sometimes from forty to sixty English machines, but unfortunately the Germans were often in the minority. With them quality was more important than quantity."

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"There were sometimes from forty to sixty English machines, but unfortunately the Germans were often in the minority. With them quality was more important than quantity."

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Donna Grant

"Greatness is the quality of time you are able to convert into the production of value."

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Donna Grant

"It is not how fast a tree grows, but how well. It is not how big a fruit is, but how sweet."

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Donna Grant

"The best trees produce the sweetest fruits."

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Donna Grant

"Unlimited economic growth has the marvelous quality of stilling discontent while maintaining privilege, a fact that has not gone unnoticed among liberal economists."

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Donna Grant

"Play not with paradoxes. That caustic which you handle in order to scorch others may happen to sear your own fingers and make them dead to the quality of things."

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Donna Grant

"I feel like there is always something trying to pull us back into sleep, that there is this sort of seductive quality in all the hedonistic pleasures that pull on us."

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Donna Grant

"Personal relationship with God is the main condition for quality in life."

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Donna Grant

"The tears of the world are a constant quality. For each one who begins to weep, somewhere else another stops. The same is true of the laugh."

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Donna Grant

"Become great by converting your time into quality product."

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Donna Grant

"The quality of life depends on the power of love."

Explore more quotes by Manfred von Richthofen

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Manfred von Richthofen
"I have had an experience which might perhaps be described as being shot down. At the same time, I call shot down only when one falls down. Today I got into trouble but I escaped with a whole skin."
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Manfred von Richthofen
"I honored the fallen enemy by placing a stone on his beautiful grave."
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Manfred von Richthofen
"Of course, with the increasing number of aeroplanes one gains increased opportunities for shooting down one's enemies, but at the same time, the possibility of being shot down one's self increases."
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Manfred von Richthofen
"All the papers contained nothing but fantastic stories about the war. However, for several months we had been accustomed to war talk. We had so often packed our service trunks that the whole thing had become tedious."
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Manfred von Richthofen
"As a little boy of eleven I entered the Cadet Corps. I was not particularly eager to become a Cadet, but my father wished it. So my wishes were not consulted."
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Manfred von Richthofen
"My dear Excellency! I have not gone to war to collect cheese and eggs, but for another purpose."
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Manfred von Richthofen
"Of course no one thought of anything except of attacking the enemy. It lies in the instinct of every German to rush at the enemy wherever he meets him, particularly if he meets hostile cavalry."
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Manfred von Richthofen
"Everything depends on whether we have for opponents those French tricksters or those daring rascals, the English. I prefer the English. Frequently their daring can only be described as stupidity. In their eyes it may be pluck and daring."
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Manfred von Richthofen
"I never was good at learning things. I did just enough work to pass. In my opinion it would have been wrong to do more than was just sufficient, so I worked as little as possible."
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Manfred von Richthofen
"We convinced him quickly that the possibility of war was absolutely nil and continued our festivity. On the next day we were ordered to take the field."
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