Credit Quotes - Page 13
When you have wit of your own, it's a pleasure to credit other people for theirs.
Criss Jami (2015). “Killosophy”, p.112, Criss Jami
Keep up appearances; there lies the test. The world will give thee credit for the rest.
'Night' (1761) l. 311
Charles Caleb Colton (1836). “Lacon: Or, Many Things in Few Words, Addressed to Those who Think”, p.377
You stick a credit card in a machine, and you pay $3 or whatever it is to get cash - your own money.
Benjamin Franklin (2006). “The Portable Benjamin Franklin”, p.173, Penguin
Barbara Marciniak (1998). “Family of Light: Pleiadian Tales and Lessons in Living”, p.43, Inner Traditions / Bear & Co
Anthony Trollope (2016). “Dr. Wortle's School: Trollope's Works”, p.33, 谷月社
Blest paper-credit! last and best supply! That lends corruption lighter wings to fly!
Alexander Pope (1822). “The Works of Alexander Pope”, p.234
While I live, no rich or noble knave shall walk the world in credit to his grave.
Alexander Pope (1796). “The Beauties of Pope, Or, Useful and Entertaining Passages: Selected from the Works of that Admired Author : as Well as from His Translation of Homer's Iliad and Odyssey, &c”, p.230
Deciding whether to trust or credit a person is always an uncertain task.
Letter from his cell at the Allenwood Federal Penitentiary to Stephen Aftergood of the Federation of American Scientists, November 2000; cited on the FAS website. Ames, you see, was not at fault; it was those who trusted him.
Schweitzer in the Congo did not derive more moral credit than Larkin did for living in Hull.
Alan Bennett (2008). “Writing Home”, p.425, Faber & Faber
William James (2015). “Pragmatism and the Conception of Thruth”, p.166, William James
Thomas Henry Huxley (1920). “Readings from Huxley”