A Quote by Helen Rowland

There are only two kinds of men; the dead and the deadly. — © Helen Rowland
There are only two kinds of men; the dead and the deadly.

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There are two kinds of people in the world—only two kinds. Not black or white, rich or poor, but those either dead in sin or dead to sin.
Increasingly, there are only two kinds of companies: brave and dead.
There are only two kinds of vampire hunters: good ones and dead ones.
Before we become too arrogant with the most deadly of the seven deadly sins, the sin of pride, let us remember that the two great wars of this century, wars which cost twenty million dead, were fought between Christian nations praying to the same God.
There are only two kinds of persons: those dead in sin and those dead to sin.
I only like two kinds of men, domestic and imported.
Osama Bin Laden is dead? Oh my God, that was so easy! And it only took two trillion dollars, two wars and too many good men.
I see men assassinated around me every day. I walk through rooms of the dead, streets of the dead, cities of the dead; men without eyes, men without voices; men with manufactured feelings and standard reactions; men with newspaper brains, television souls and high school ideas.
There are only two kinds of men who become dentists. The ones who love it and ones who get miserable. Think round and you'll see I'm right.
It will startle you to see what slaves we are to by-gone times-to Death, if we give the matter the right word! ... We read in Dead Men's books! We laugh at Dead Men's jokes, and cry at Dead Men's pathos! . . . Whatever we seek to do, of our own free motion, a Dead Man's icy hand obstructs us!
There are two kinds of pedestrians... the quick and the dead.
There are two kinds of climbers... smart ones and dead ones.
There are only two kinds of people who do not commit any sins: Unborn human beings and dead human beings!
All things considered, there are only two kinds of men in the world: those that stay at home and those that do not.
Offerings to propitiate the dead then were regarded as belonging to the class of funeral sacrifices, and these are idolatry. Idolatry, in fact, is a sort of homage to the departed, the one as well as the other is a service to dead men. Moreover, demons dwell in the images of the dead. ... this sort of exhibition has passed from honors of the dead to honors of the living; I mean, to quaestorships [financial overseers]and magistractes, to priestly offices of different kinds. Yet, since idolatry still cleaves to the dignity's name, whatever is done in its name partakes of its impurity.
It is never the machines that are dead. It is only the mechanically-minded men that are dead.
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