A Quote by Horace Walpole

I do not dislike the French from the vulgar antipathy between neighboring nations, but for their insolent and unfounded air of superiority. — © Horace Walpole
I do not dislike the French from the vulgar antipathy between neighboring nations, but for their insolent and unfounded air of superiority.
If the resources of different nations are treated as exclusive properties of these nations as wholes, if international economic relations, instead of being relations between individuals, become increasingly relations between whole nations organized as trading bodies, they inevitably become the source of friction and envy between whole nations.
You will find the most pronounced hatred of other nations on the lowest cultural levels. There is, though, a level where the hatred disappears completely and where one so to speak stands above the nations and where one experiences fortune or misfortune of a neighboring country as if they had happened to one's own.
There is a fine line between being glamorous and vulgar. I am open to glam roles as long as they don't look vulgar on screen.
Air superiority is a condition for all operations, at sea, in land, and in the air.
Many persons, when exalted, assume an insolent humility, who behaved before with an insolent haughtiness.
If there is one thing I dislike, it is the man who tries to air his grievances when I wish to air mine.
Iraq does not pose an imminent threat to the United States of any of its neighboring nations.
A loving and kindly approach works between individuals, it works between groups and it would work between nations if nations had the courage to try it.
The charges of the hysterics are revealed for what they are: castles in the air built on misrepresentation, supported by unfounded fear, held aloft by hysteria.
There is an infinite difference between a little wrong and just right, between fairly good and the best, between mediocrity and superiority.
Rather be frumpy than vulgar! Much. Frumps are often celebrities in disguise -- but a person of vulgar appearance is vulgar all through.
The original home of the Aryan race appears to have been somewhere among the mountains and lofty table-lands of Central Asia. The word 'Arya,' meaning the high or the excellent, indicates their superiority over the neighboring races long before the beginning of history.
More than ever before, crisis management, reconstruction and development demand a new level of cooperation between nations, and between nations and international organisations, where military and civilian instruments are applied in a coordinated way.
During practically all of my public life, I have been a sincere advocate of an agreement between the leading nations of the world to set up all the necessary international machinery that would bring about a practical abolition of war between civilized nations.
All nations that throw their military weight around, occupying neighboring lands and treating the residents with callous and humiliating disregard, are already sliding towards the dark possibilities in human nature.
I'm quite into the French way - simple elegance with just a suggestion of sexiness, nothing vulgar.
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