Top 25 Thee Quotes of 191 - Page 6

There's no more faith in thee than in a stewed prune.

There's no more faith in thee than in a stewed prune.

Sassy, Thee, Prunes

William Shakespeare, James Boswell, Edmond Malone, Alexander Pope, Samuel Johnson (1821). “The Plays and Poems of William Shakspeare: With the Corrections and Illustrations of Various Commentators”, p.345

Fare thee well, king: sith thus thou wilt appear, Freedom lives hence, and banishment is here.

William Shakespeare

Kings, Sith, Thee

William Shakespeare (2015). “King Lear”, p.11, Booklassic

Tremble, thou wretch, That hast within thee undivulged crimes Unwhipped of justice.

William Shakespeare

Justice, Crime, Thee

William Shakespeare (1865). “Shakspeare's tragedy of King Lear, with notes, adapted for schools and for private study by J. Hunter”, p.72

Compare not thyself with those that have less than thyself, but look on those that have far exceeded thee.

William Gurnall

Looks, Thee, Compare

William Gurnall (1865). “The Christian in Complete Armour: A Treatise of the Saints' War Against the Devil, Wherein a Discovery is Made of that Grand Enemy of God and His People, in His Policies, Power, Seat of His Empire, Wickedness, and Chief Design He Hath Against the Saints : a Magazine Opened, from Whence the Christian is Furnished with Spiritual Arms for the Battle, Helped on with His Armour, and Taught the Use of His Weapon, Together with the Happy Issue of the Whole War”, p.563

My hope, my heaven, my trust must be, My gentle guide, in following thee.

Walter Scott

Heaven, Guides, Thee

Walter Scott (1835). “The Poetical Works of Sir Walter Scott: With a Sketch of His Life”, p.128

If thou be not busy for thyself now, who shall be busy for thee in time to come?

Thomas a Kempis

Work, Busy, Thee

Thomas a Kempis (1913). “The Imitation of Christ”

Thou shalt rest sweetly if thy heart condemn thee not.

Thomas a Kempis

Heart, Thee, Ifs

Saint Augustine of Hippo, Saint Augustine, Thomas A'Kempis (2006). “The Confessions of St. Augustine, Including the Imitation of Christ”, p.254, Cosimo, Inc.

We see the light but see not whence it comes. O Light Invisible, we glorify Thee!

T. S. Eliot

Light, Invisible, Thee

T. S. Eliot (2015). “The Poems of T. S. Eliot Volume I: Collected and Uncollected Poems”, p.176, Faber & Faber

That’s right. Get thee behind me, bitches. I don’t got no time for you. Ha! (Tabitha)

Sherrilyn Kenyon

Thee, Behinds

Sherrilyn Kenyon (2016). “Chronicles of Nick”, p.274, St. Martin's Griffin

God I bring each wounded child to Thee.

Sarah Fuller Flower Adams

Children, Thee, Wounded

My soul I'll pour into thee.

Robert Herrick

Sexy, Soul, Thee

Robert Herrick (2003). “Selected Poems”, p.59, Taylor & Francis

Bid me to live, and I will liveThy Protestant to be,Or bid me love, and I will giveA loving heart to thee.

Robert Herrick

Heart, Thee, Protestants

'To Anthea, Who May Command Him Anything'

'T is sweeter for thee despairing Than aught in the world beside,-Jessy!

Robert Burns

World, Thee

Robert Burns (1852). “The life and works of Robert Burns”, p.193

ForTime, not Corydon, hath conquered thee.

Matthew Arnold

Time, Thee

'Thyrsis' (1866) l. 80

To thee only God granted A heart ever new: To all always open; To all always true.

Matthew Arnold

Heart, Granted, Thee

Matthew Arnold (1857). “Poems ... A new edition”, p.185

I do not love thee, Sabidius, nor can I say why; I can only say this, "I do not love thee."

Martial

Life, Thee, I Can

Martial (1871). “The Epigrams of Martial”, p.39

But soft you, the fair Ophelia: Ope not thy ponderous and marble jaws, But get thee to a nunnery - go!

Mark Twain

Humorous, Ophelia, Thee

1884 The Duke's version of Hamlet's soliloquy, combining elements of other speeches by Hamlet and pieces of Macbeth. The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, ch.21.

Depart then satisfied, for he also who releases thee is satisfied.

Marcus Aurelius

Release, Thee, Satisfied

Marcus Aurelius (2015). “Meditations”, p.129, Sheba Blake Publishing

Everywhere and at all times it is in thy power piously to acquiesce in thy present condition, and to behave justly to those who are about thee, and to exert thy skill upon thy present thoughts, that nothing shall steal into them without being well examined.

Marcus Aurelius

Skills, Stealing, Thee

Marcus Aurelius, Epictetus, Lucius Annaeus Seneca (2015). “Stoic Six Pack: Meditations of Marcus Aurelius The Golden Sayings Fragments and Discourses of Epictetus Letters from a Stoic and The Enchiridion”, p.41, Lulu.com