Disguise Quotes - Page 3

We often disguise our reflexes as deliberate actions.

The best live among us in disguise.

The shadow disguises itself in our projections, when we react intensely to a trait in others that we fail to see in ourselves.

Honesty is the most subversive of all disguises.

Anger is fear in disguise.

We must see Christ in the disturbing disguise of the poor.

Toleration is often just indifference in disguise.

Some souls are ennobled and elevated by seeming misfortunes, which then become blessings in disguise.

Although feelings are not supposed to intrude on business discussions, they do anyway - we just disguise them as logic.

What drew me to acting in the first place was disguise.

This is my disguise, but it doesn't work.

In the poor we meet Jesus in his most distressing disguises.

Pawns are really queens in disguise.

Mirth itself is too often but melancholy in disguise.

I have thousands and thousands of hats. Some are the most outrageous hats in the world. They are my disguise. I hide beneath them.

Trump is a hybrid phenomenon as I see it. He is somewhat like UKIP and Le Pen with his right-wing populism that espouses some fascist overtones, but he's also partly just the old neoliberalism in disguise, especially if we look at some of the people he appointed to his cabinet.

The whole point of wearing a disguise was to be seen wearing her.

Looking back now I realise that the worst things that happened to me were the best things in disguise - I just didn’t know how to read the signs.

I have always dressed somewhat well - not because I work at GQ - but because my wife is amazing at finding clothes that disguise my waistline.

I tended to lean toward character work. I love to disguise myself.

In the end, all disguises must drop.

It is great and manly to disdain disguise; it shows our spirit and proves our strength.

Words themselves - the very material of our discourse increasingly take on masks or disguises

I'm not quite at the point where I feel the need to wear disguises in public.

Nothing is so tiresome to one's self, as well as so odious to others, as disguise and affectation.