All Quotes

Virtually every community in the country has legislation regulating door-to-door trade, yet telemarketers have run unchecked for years. The industry in general uses all sorts of slimy tricks to make sure you never make it to the do-not-call list.
‐‐ Julie Ann Dawson

Virtually every magazine, newspaper, TV station and cable channel is owned by a big corporation, and they've squashed stories that they don't want the public to know about.
‐‐ Tom Scholz

Virtually every one of the most far-right neocon Bush officials - including Dick Cheney himself - has spent years now praising Obama for continuing their terrorism policies which Obama the Senator and Presidential Candidate once so harshly denounced.
‐‐ Glenn Greenwald

Virtually every real breakthrough in technology had a bubble which burst, left a lot of people broke who'd invested in it, but also left the infrastructure for this next golden age, effectively.
‐‐ Tim O'Reilly

Virtually every scientist now concedes that universe and time itself had beginning. So, whatever begins to exist has a cause. The universe began to exist. Therefore, the universe must have had a cause.
‐‐ Lee Strobel

Virtually every time the U.S. fires a missile from a drone and ends the lives of Muslims, American media outlets dutifully trumpet in headlines that the dead were 'militants' - even though those media outlets literally do not have the slightest idea of who was actually killed.
‐‐ Glenn Greenwald

Virtually everything that gets printed about me is wrong anyway, so it doesn't really matter what you say.
‐‐ Zara Phillips

Virtually everywhere in the world, people still wake up and want their country to be more like the United States than any other nation. We are the envy of the world because of what we stand for and how our democratic process, flawed as it may often seem to be, operates. We should take pride in that.
‐‐ Eliot Spitzer

Virtually nothing Barack Obama has done has left America or the world better since he became president. Nearly everything he has touched has been made worse.
‐‐ Dennis Prager

Virtually nothing is impossible in this world if you just put your mind to it and maintain a positive attitude.
‐‐ Lou Holtz

Virtue alone has majesty in death.
‐‐ Edward Young

Virtue by premeditation isn't worth much.
‐‐ Georg C. Lichtenberg

Virtue can only flourish among equals.
‐‐ Mary Wollstonecraft

Virtue cannot separate itself from reality without becoming a principle of evil.
‐‐ Albert Camus

Virtue comes by nature, learning, and practice, and thanks to virtue, all of the aforesaid may deserve approval.
‐‐ Apollonius of Tyana

Virtue consisted in avoiding scandal and venereal disease.
‐‐ Robert Cecil

Virtue consists, not in abstaining from vice, but in not desiring it.
‐‐ George Bernard Shaw

Virtue could see to do what Virtue would by her own radiant light, though sun and moon where in the flat sea sunk.
‐‐ John Milton

Virtue has a veil, vice a mask.
‐‐ Victor Hugo

Virtue has its own reward, but no sale at the box office.
‐‐ Mae West

Virtue herself is her own fairest reward.
‐‐ Silius Italicus

Virtue is a habit of the mind, consistent with nature and moderation and reason.
‐‐ Marcus Tullius Cicero

Virtue is a positive quality developed by taking a firm stand for the right in temptation, or by the suffering endured in consequence of wrongdoing.
‐‐ Max Heindel

Virtue is a state of war, and to live in it we have always to combat with ourselves.
‐‐ Jean-Jacques Rousseau

Virtue is akin to holiness, an attribute of godliness.
‐‐ Ezra Taft Benson

Virtue is an inner strength. It expands your nature.
‐‐ John Bradshaw

Virtue is defined to be mediocrity, of which either extreme is vice.
‐‐ Rutherford B. Hayes

Virtue is harmony.
‐‐ Pythagoras

Virtue is insufficient temptation.
‐‐ George Bernard Shaw

Virtue is its own reward, and brings with it the truest and highest pleasure; but if we cultivate it only for pleasure's sake, we are selfish, not religious, and will never gain the pleasure, because we can never have the virtue.
‐‐ John Henry Newman

Virtue is its own reward. We only invented concepts like heaven and hell to describe how we feel. We don't feel good doing bad and it's nice to help someone.
‐‐ Alain de Botton

Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set.
‐‐ Francis Bacon

Virtue is more to be feared than vice, because its excesses are not subject to the regulation of conscience.
‐‐ Adam Smith

Virtue is not left to stand alone. He who practices it will have neighbors.
‐‐ Confucius

Virtue is not photogenic, so I liked playing bad guys. But, whenever I played a bad guy, I tried to find something good in him, and that kept my contact with the audience.
‐‐ Kirk Douglas

Virtue is not photogenic. What is it to be a nice guy? To be nothing, that's what. A big fat zero with a smile for everybody.
‐‐ Kirk Douglas

Virtue is persecuted more by the wicked than it is loved by the good.
‐‐ Buddha

Virtue is reason which has become energy.
‐‐ Karl Wilhelm Friedrich Schlegel

Virtue is relative to the actions and ages of each of us in all that we do.
‐‐ Plato

Virtue is something you have to get good at, like playing the trombone or tolerating bores at parties. Being a virtuous human being takes practice; and those who are brilliant at being human (what Christians call the saints) are the virtuosi of the moral sphere - the Pavarottis and Maradonas of virtue.
‐‐ Terry Eagleton

Virtue is the fount whence honour springs.
‐‐ Christopher Marlowe

Virtue is the truest nobility.
‐‐ Miguel de Cervantes

Virtue knows that it is impossible to get on without compromise, and tunes herself, as it were, a trifle sharp to allow for an inevitable fall in playing.
‐‐ Samuel Butler

Virtue knows to a farthing what it has lost by not having been vice.
‐‐ Horace Walpole

Virtue looks good but it only suits imposing figures.
‐‐ Frank Wedekind

Virtue must be valuable, if men and women of all degrees pretend to have it.
‐‐ E. W. Howe

Virtue, perhaps, is nothing more than politeness of soul.
‐‐ Honore de Balzac

Virtue rejects facility to be her companion. She requires a craggy, rough and thorny way.
‐‐ Michel de Montaigne

Virtue she finds too painful an endeavour, content to dwell in decencies for ever.
‐‐ Alexander Pope