Authors:

A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z

Coarse Quotes

It is not only the prisoners who grow coarse and hardened from corporal punishment, but those as well who perpetrate the act or are present to witness it.

It is not only the prisoners who grow coarse and hardened from corporal punishment, but those as well who perpetrate the act or are present to witness it.

Math, Punishment, Coarse

"A Journey to Sakhalin". Book by Anton Chekhov, 1895.

A refined nature is vexed by knowing that some one owes it thanks, a coarse nature by knowing that it owes thanks to some one.

Friedrich Nietzsche

Knowing, Thanks, Coarse

Friedrich Nietzsche (2012). “Human, All-Too-Human: Parts One and Two”, p.160, Courier Corporation

I am too inquisitive, too skeptical, too arrogant, to let myself be satisfied with an obvious and crass solution of things. God is such an obvious and crass solution; a solution which is a sheer indelicacy to us thinkers - at bottom He is really nothing but a coarse commandment against us: ye shall not think!

Friedrich Nietzsche

Thinking, Arrogant, Coarse

"Personal Quotes/ Biography". www.imdb.com.

It is bad taste for a poet to be coarse and hairy.

Taste, Poet, Coarse

Aristophanes (2015). “The wasps - The birds - The frogs - The Thesmophoriazusae - The Ecclesiazusae”, p.223, Aristophanes

Money: in its absence, we are coarse; in its presence, we are vulgar.

Mignon McLaughlin

Absence, Coarse, Vulgar

The photograph is a coarse fraud, and seems to delight only in taking the whole beauty out of the picture.

Delight, Photograph, Coarse

Only very coarse persons wanted wars.

War, Coarse, Wanted

Pearl S. Buck (1982). “The Old Demon”, Creative Education

America has a new delicacy, a coarse, rank refinement.

Gilbert K. Chesterton

America, Delicacy, Coarse

"Charles Dickens". Book by Gilbert K. Chesterton, 1906.

Subtle impressions for which words are quite too coarse a medium.

Coarse, Subtle, Impression

GEORGE ELIOT (1860). “ADAM BEDE”, p.300

It is hideous and coarse to assume that we can do something for others-and it is vile not to endeavor to do it.

Edward Dahlberg

Assuming, Coarse, Endeavor

Edward Dahlberg (1965). “Because I was Flesh: The Autobiography of Edward Dahlberg”, p.233, New Directions Publishing

I shall start at the beginning. Though of coarse, the beginning is never where you think it is.

Diane Setterfield

Thinking, Coarse

You May Also Like: