what does this quote mean: "Know, Ceasar doth not wrong, nor Will he be satisfied."?
462543
It is sarcastic. In the eyes of the Romans, Caesar is perfect. In his own eyes he sees himself as a God. He is not satisfied with power, but always wants more, leading to one of the themes of the play: Greed is insatiable.
573519
That you shouldn't make any mistake ;)\n\nIf you were asking its english meaning, it simply means "be certain that" ...
833597
"Believe it is possible to solve your problem.  Tremendous things happen to the believer. So believe the answer will come. It will." - Norman Vincent Peale\n\n"I must do something" always solves more problems than "Something must be done". -Unknown Author
135
Plato quoted it:\n\n"Remember how in that communion only, beholding beauty with the eye of the mind, he will be enabled to bring forth, not images of beauty, but realities (for he has hold not of an image but of a reality), and bringing forth and nourishing true virtue to become the friend of God and be immortal, if mortal man may."\n\nN.B.: "Beauty is in the eye of the beholder."
325501
"...I won't be wronged, I won't be insulted, - and I won't be laid a hand on.  I don't do these things to other people, and I require the same from them."\n\nJ. B. Books, from the movie THE SHOOTIST
1015483
yeah, that doesn't sound good, I agree.\n\nBut perhaps it means that they will follow God whether it brings bad things on themselves or not.  For example, let us say that you have a business and it is going under.  You could cheat and be dishonest and keep the business up and running, and prosper.  But that would not be to obey the Lord.  But if you say, "I refuse to cheat.  I will obey God, even though it brings bad fortune upon me - even if I lose my business."\n\nThat's one way that I took the verse.  I'd have to read it in context to see if that could work in context.
814735
Your English sentence is very poor. You probably mean something like this: One who thinks only about the score is a fool => Celui qui ne pense qu'aux points est un imbécile.\n\nP.S. Beware of online translators. The translation quoted by A Believer!!! is all wrong!!!
714726
was it “Kind words do not cost much. Yet they accomplish much.” ?\nIf not there are loads more on here http://en.thinkexist.com/quotation/Kind_words_do_not_cost_much-Yet_they_accomplish/146158.html
923816
It means a quotation or saying
737181
It sounds like a line from the old "Star Trek," when someone was insulting Mr. Spock.\n\nHis answer would probably have been something like, "If you are expecting an answer, your question is illogical. If your question is rhetorical I expect you are trying to insult me which is impossible since I'm incapable of feeling emotion and therefore - feeling insulted."
284263
Quote:\nNever say a humorous thing to a man who does not possess humour. He will always use it in evidence against you. \n\nAuthor: Beerbohm, Herbert, Sir
52638
The premise of the quote is rooted in the belief that first of all there is a 'truth' to be known.  And knowing that truth and being unhappy because of that truth is better then living under false pre-tense and feeling happy.  ie. having a girlfriend who you know is cheating on you and staying with her. Is better than being happy and not knowing that your girlfriend is cheating on you.\n\nI think the quote takes the possibly to the extreme.  The person who created this quote doesn't necessarily believe that the 'truth' means that someone will be unhappy.  Rather that the 'truth' is the most important thing.
221668
"To be or not to be, --that is the question:--\nWhether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer\nThe slings and arrows of outrageous fortune\nOr to take arms against a sea of troubles,\nAnd by opposing end them?"\n\n\n\n\nthe 1 whch i like \n\n\n"I go, and it is done; the bell invites me.\nHear it not, Duncan, for it is a knell\nThat summons thee to heaven or to hell."
130999
"Never Settle for less but, remember... having more is not always important"\n\nAuthor : ME
881248
I believe what he's saying is......Lord I don't want to be a coward.\nAnd the 'peace' of cowardice could mean " a false peace".\nThank you and God Bless.
528003
I think that this is probably a variation on a quote that I have heard attributed to Mark Twain and Abe Lincoln. I found it also credited to Samuel Johnson. Samuel Johnson died before Abe and Twain were born, so I give him credit. The quote is as follows...."It is better to remain silent and thought a fool, than open one's mouth and remove all doubt."\n\nIn other words....keep em guessing.
166433
Although this is not an exact literal translation, the proverb is said to convey the meaning of the phrase "When in Rome, do as the Romans do": \n\n'quando Romae sum, ieiuno Sabbato'