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Caprice Quotes

1.
She had caprices of a marvellous unexpectedness, and how is any one to imitate a caprice?
Stendhal

Authors on Caprice Quotes: Jean de la Bruyere Jean Antoine Petit-Senn Emile M. Cioran James Russell Lowell Thomas B. Macaulay Honore de Balzac Edith Wharton Hermann Ebbinghaus Stendhal Charles Lamb Richard Bacon Charlotte Bronte Jerry A. Coyne J. K. Rowling William Ernest Hocking John Bowring C. A. Bartol Francois de La Rochefoucauld William Shakespeare
2.
Caprice in woman is the antidote to beauty.
Jean de la Bruyere

3.
Death is as unexpected in his caprice as a courtesan in her disdain;
but death is truer – Death has never forsaken any man
Honore de Balzac

4.
Talent and intelligence never yet inoculated anyone against the caprice of the fates.
J. K. Rowling

5.
... caprice is as ruinous as routine.
Edith Wharton

6.
However much I have frequented the mystics, deep down I have always sided with the Devil; unable to equal him in power, I have tried to be worthy of him, at least, in insolence, acrimony, arbitrariness and caprice.
Emile M. Cioran

7.
The constant flux and caprice of mental events do not admit of the establishment of stable experimental conditions.
Hermann Ebbinghaus

8.
There is a proverb in the South that a woman laughs when she can, and weeps when she pleases.
Jean Antoine Petit-Senn

9.
Caprice in women often infringes upon the rules of decency.
Jean de la Bruyere

10.
Art is life, plus caprice.
William Ernest Hocking

11.
The caprice of our temper is even more whimsical than that of Fortune.
Francois de La Rochefoucauld

12.
No woman dresses below herself from mere caprice.
Charles Lamb

13.
Caprice is half man. There is something manly about her.
Richard Bacon

14.
Fortune is proverbially called changeful, yet her caprice often takes the form of repeating again and again a similar stroke of luck in the same quarter.
Charlotte Bronte

15.
Freedom is not caprice but room to enlarge.
C. A. Bartol

16.
A well-understood and testable hypothesis like sexual selection surely trumps an untestable appeal to the inscrutable caprices of a creator.
Jerry A. Coyne

17.
A woman's fitness comes by fits.
William Shakespeare

18.
Sleep is no servant of the will; it has caprices of its own; when courted most, it lingers still; when most pursued, 'tis swiftly gone.
John Bowring

19.
Idleness induces caprice.
James Russell Lowell

20.
So true it is, that nature has caprices which art cannot imitate.
Thomas B. Macaulay