Replete Quotes
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Knowledge dwells In heads replete
with thoughts of other men; Wisdom in minds
attentive to their own.
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More Replete Quotes
I believe the term ‘serial killer’ is highly misleading, in that it implicitly suggests to the general public that murder is the paramount object or motivating urge in the mind of the killer ... They naturally attribute this motivation partly because they value human life above all else, and partly because, as their endless fascination with the subject suggests, they have a vague conception of murder as being somehow mystical, highly dramatic, or even a nebulously romantic experience, replete with unimaginable connotations of eroticism. And guilt for it must be paid for in full.
ian brady— As quoted by Anthony Metvier (2009)The Gates of Janus: Serial Killing and its Analysis by Ian Brady, Feral House, 2001, Internet Journal of Criminology
History is replete with examples of what happens when any group of authorities do not have to answer to empirical evidence but are free to define truth as they see fit. None of the examples has a happy ending. Why should it be otherwise with therapy?
robert todd carroll— "Repressed memory therapy (RMT)", The Skeptic's Dictionary
Knowledge and Wisdom, far from being one,Have oft-times no connexion, Knowledge dwellsin heads replete with thoughts of other men,Wisdom in minds attentive to their own.
william cowper— Line 88.
[ William Tyndale is a man] replete with venomous envy, rancour and malice.
cromwell, thomas, 1st earl of essex— Letter to Stephen Vaughan after May 1531. (Merriman, i. p. 335.)
There cannot be a more glorious object in creation than a human being replete with benevolence, meditating in what manner he might render himself most acceptable to his Creator by doing most good to His creatures.
— Henry Fielding, p. 24. (Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895))
O Lord, that lends me life, Lend me a heart replete with thankfulness!
— King Henry, scene i
It is a piece of writing replete with those typical Japanese wistful and melancholic evocations of ephemerality. It was written a thousand years ago almost exactly to the year the film was made, and it was written by a woman.
— Sei Sh?nagon, in Francis Ford Coppola's Zoetrope all-story 2, p.237
My dear Kepler, what would you say of the learned here, who, replete with the pertinacity of the asp, have steadfastly refused to cast a glance through the telescope? What shall we make of this? Shall we laugh, or shall we cry?
Galileo Galilei— Letter to Johannes Kepler (1610), as quoted in The Crime of Galileo (1955) by Giorgio De Santillana.
