Comrade Quotes

“poor boy! I never knew you, Yet I think I could not refuse this moment to die for you, if that would save you”
― Walt Whitman, Drum Taps

“A good friend will help you to discover the potentials you haven't uncovered. A bad friend will help you to cover up the potentials you have already recovered. Make your choice!”
― Israelmore Ayivor

“My dad once said... "Some friends are like "rubber wrappers"; they bind with you safely but get weaker when you stretch them too much". Treat your friends with care, else the elasticity of their love for you may not go lasting!”
― Israelmore Ayivor, The Great Hand Book of Quotes

“Talk to strangers politely... Every friend you have now was once a stranger, although not every stranger becomes a friend.”
― Israelmore Ayivor, The Great Hand Book of Quotes

“Going in the company of negative people is just like having thick muddy soil underfoot... They will only draw you back if you don't tear them off! Move out of your current disposal with the intention of getting to your true destination!”
― Israelmore Ayivor, The Great Hand Book of Quotes

“It is unpredictable for you to know which of the strangers you are about to meet that becomes your friend. Be polite to every stranger!”
― Israelmore Ayivor, The Great Hand Book of Quotes

“In theory at any rate each militia was a democracy and not a hierarchy . It was understood that orders had to be obeyed, but it was also understood that when you gave an order you gave it as comrade to comrade and not as superior to inferior. There were officers and NCOs, but there was no military rank in the ordinary sense; not titles, no badges, no heel-clicking and saluting. They had attempted to produce within the militias a sort of temporary working model of the classless society.”
― George Orwell, Fighting in Spain

“Sometimes you'll remove the log from your own eyes and to your amazement; you will see that your friend has no speck there after all the suspicions. You got to see before you judge!”
― Israelmore Ayivor, The Great Hand Book of Quotes

“Never let money be the reason why you betray your close companion. You may not have the joy to spend it because you are supposed to enjoy that money with that companion you betrayed! Do not love money; love the reason for which money exist.”
― Israelmore Ayivor, The Great Hand Book of Quotes

“Indeed, there is a deep melding of our humanity around a shared experience, and in that melding we find profound comfort knowing that we are not alone in the experience of it.”
― Craig D. Lounsbrough, The Eighth Page: A Christmas Journey

“If books are your good friends, then a conscious life will be your best comrade all your life!”
― Mehmet Murat ildan

“Kama kuna swali maarufu kuliko yote katika kitabu cha 'Kolonia Santita' ni "Кто Вы, где Вы от, и почему Вы в Москве?" lililoulizwa na товарищи (Komredi) Anatoly-Chaika, baada ya kumfikisha Murphy katika 'dacha' ya Kolonia Santita ya Yugo Zapadnaya. Murphy hakumwelewa Chaika. Lakini mwenzake na Chaika (Vladimir) alipouliza kwa tafsiri, "Wewe ni nani, unatoka wapi, na unafanya nini Moscow?" Murphy alimwelewa na kucheka akiwa amenuna. Bila swali hilo asingeokoka.”
― Enock Maregesi

“Mamachi tried to caution Chacko. He heard her out, but didn't really listen to what she was saying. So despite the early rumblings of discontent on the premises of Paradise Pickles, Chacko, in rehearsal for the Revolucion, continued to play Conrade! Comrade! (116)”
― Arundhati Roy, The God of Small Things

“Since I’ve decided to go into to battle, I’m not thinking of coming back. Vast and hazy plains, the traveling path is far. Carrying my sword and preparing my crossbow, even if I get dismembered, I don’t have any regrets. Even at time of death and when you’re about to become a spirit, you are the hero within the ghosts, such a resolute soul...”
― Li Xin

“Remove this quote from your collection
“Since I’ve decided to go into battle, I’m not thinking of coming back. Vast and hazy plains, the traveling path is far. Carrying my sword and preparing my crossbow, even if I get dismembered, I don’t have any regrets. Even at time of death and when you’re about to become a spirit, you are the hero within the ghosts, such a resolute soul...”
― Li Xin

“Ah, comrade, thought the Count. Now, there was a word for the ages... When the Count was a boy in St. Petersburg, one rarely bumped into it. It was always prowling at the back of a mill or under the table in a tavern, occasionally leaving its paw marks on the freshly printed pamphlets that were drying on a basement floor. Now, thirty years later, it was the most commonly heard word in the Russian language.
A wonder of semantic efficiency, comrade could be used as a greeting, or a word of parting. As a congratulations, or a caution. As a call to action, or a remonstrance. Or it could simply be the means of securing someone’s attention in the crowded lobby of a grand hotel. And thanks to the word’s versatility, the Russian people had finally been able to dispense with tired formalities, antiquated titles, bothersome idioms—even names! Where else in all of Europe could one shout a single word to hail any of one’s countrymen be they male or female, young or old, friend or
foe?”
― Amor Towles, A Gentleman in Moscow

“In the realm where horizons meet the skies,
When you rode your horse, with happy eyes,
We, your steadfast companions, by your side,
Matched your horse's pace with hearts full of pride.
In the bright daytime and under the moon's glow,
We ran together, with energy to show.
Our sweat, our toil, a testament so sweet,
To make your journey, your triumph complete”
― Deserto Selfie

“If I never sit in the living rooms of people’s lives, I am entirely unable to lead them out of the house.”
― Craig D. Lounsbrough