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It may be asserted without scruple, that no otherclass of dependants have had their character so entirely distorted from its natural proportions by their relations with their masters.

Bill Vaughan

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Bill Vaughan
Age: 61 †
Born: 1915
Born: October 8
Died: 1977
Died: February 25
Journalist
Writer
St. Louis
Missouri
Masters
Asserted
Class
Scruples
Natural
Proportions
Character
Distorted
May
Relations
Without
Proportion
Entirely
Relation
Scruple

More quotes by Bill Vaughan

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Men are more like the time they live in than they are like their fathers.
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The healthy life is hardly one marked by an absence of crises. In fact, an individual's psychological health is distinguished by how early he or she can meet crisis.
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Without taste genius is only a sublime kind of folly. That sure touch which the lyre gives back the right note and nothing more, is even a rarer gift than the creative faculty itself.
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As the last drops fell from the glass to my tongue, I wondered - only for an instant - what perhaps I'd never know. What would it taste like, what would it feel like, if that liquid sliding down my throat was not champagne. But the elixir of life. Katheine Neville.
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No one can bring to God what you can.
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The petition of an empty hand is dangerous.
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I feel very bad about getting things wrong.
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The less important you are on the table of organization, the more you'll be missed if you don't show up for work.
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Hope for the best, survive the worst, find humor wherever you can.
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Any American boy can be a basketball star if he grows up, up, up.
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You only get to keep what you give away.
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The politicians of New York...see nothing wrong in the rule, that to the victor belong the spoils of the enemy
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Thinking in words slows you down and actually decreases comprehension in much the same way as walking a tightrope too slowly makes one lose one's balance.
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The highest duty is to respect authority.
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In the midst of life we are in debt.
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A real patriot is the fellow who gets a parking ticket and rejoices that the system works.
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The whale is endangered, while the ant continues to do just fine.
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Abroad is unutterably bloody and foreigners are fiends.
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There is not a single pessimistic note anywhere in the New Testament after the resurrection.
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A man's penmanship is an unfailing index of his character, moral and mental, and a criterion by which to judge his peculiarities of taste and sentiments.
Bill Vaughan