Quotes about cheek
A collection of quotes on the topic of cheek, herring, likeness, eye.
Quotes about cheek
The Satanic Bible (1969)

na may sta da nari shundi dy pakar
na da zulfi wal pa wal laka khamar
na da bati pashan danga ghari ghwaram
nargasay stargy na daki da khumar
na ghakhuna dy laluna da adan
na nangy dak sara sara laka anar
na pasti da sarindy pa shan khabari
na wajood laka da saar way mazadar
khu bas yow shai rata ra ukhaya dilbara
da lala pashan zargy ghawaram daghdar
yow dawa ukhaqi chi da ghum ao muhabat way
lakuno laluna dy karam zaar
Entreaty (1929)

About the defeat of Jaipal. Tarikh Yamini (Kitabu-l Yamini) by Al Utbi, in Elliot and Dowson, Vol. II : Elliot and Dowson, History of India as told by its own Historians, 8 Volumes, Allahabad Reprint, 1964. p. 27 Also quoted (in part) in Jain, Meenakshi (2011). The India they saw: Foreign accounts.
Quotes from Tarikh Yamini (Kitabu-l Yamini) by Al Utbi

"Lear, Tolstoy and the Fool," Polemic (March 1947)
Context: Shakespeare starts by assuming that to make yourself powerless is to invite an attack. This does not mean that everyone will turn against you (Kent and the Fool stand by Lear from first to last), but in all probability someone will. If you throw away your weapons, some less scrupulous person will pick them up. If you turn the other cheek, you will get a harder blow on it than you got on the first one. This does not always happen, but it is to be expected, and you ought not to complain if it does happen. The second blow is, so to speak, part of the act of turning the other cheek. First of all, therefore, there is the vulgar, common-sense moral drawn by the Fool: "Don't relinquish power, don't give away your lands." But there is also another moral. Shakespeare never utters it in so many words, and it does not very much matter whether he was fully aware of it. It is contained in the story, which, after all, he made up, or altered to suit his purposes. It is: "Give away your lands if you want to, but don't expect to gain happiness by doing so. Probably you won't gain happiness. If you live for others, you must live for others, and not as a roundabout way of getting an advantage for yourself."

Quote from Dialogues with Marcel Duchamp (1987) by Pierre Cabanne
Quotes of Salvador Dali, 1981 - 1989

Source: The Greatest My Own Story

Source: Through the Year with Jimmy Carter: 366 Daily Meditations from the 39th President

“I don't deserve any credit for turning the other cheek as my tongue is always in it.”
Source: The Habit of Being: Letters of Flannery O'Connor

“Turn the other cheek too often and you get a razor through it.”
Source: [John, Tobler, 1992, NME Rock 'N' Roll Years, 1st, Reed International Books Ltd, London, 303, CN 5585]

The Wondrous Tale of Alroy, pt. 5, ch. 5 (1833).
Books

The Ballot or the Bullet (1964), Speech in Cleveland, Ohio (April 3, 1964)

Former boxing great Gene Tunneyhttp://coxscorner.tripod.com/greb.html

" Letter to Mrs. Whitman http://www.lfchosting.com/eapoe/WORKS/letters/p4810181.htm" (1848-10-18).

“I view people two ways. They're either eye-for-an-eye people or they are turn-the-cheek people.”
Source: The Lincoln Lawyer
Source: Burn for Me
Source: The Darkest Kiss

“Monsters,' her dad said, a tear tracing his cheek. 'I live in a world of monsters.”
Source: The Lost Hero
“He caressed my cheek.
"You came for me," I whispered.
"Always," he told me.”
Source: Magic Strikes
Source: The Darkest Passion
“My handsome Knight of Night came over to me and kissed me softly on the cheek.”
Source: Royal Blood

“Forgiveness isn’t something I’m preoccupied with — turning the other cheek isn’t my trip.”
Source: The White Witch

“He ran the back of his hand up her cheek, with the pretense of wiping away sweat.”
Source: Everything Is Illuminated

“On the secretly blushing cheek is reflected the glow of the heart”
Source: Wicked Nights
“If there were an international butt competition, Eric would win, hands down—or cheeks up.”
Source: Dead to the World
Source: The Bronze Horseman

We Wear The Mask, in the 1913 collection of his work, The Complete Poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar.
Context: We wear the mask that grins and lies,
It hides our cheeks and shades our eyes,—
This debt we pay to human guile;
With torn and bleeding hearts we smile,
And mouth with myriad subtleties.
Why should the world be over-wise,
In counting all our tears and sighs?
Nay, let them only see us, while
We wear the mask.
We smile, but, O great Christ, our cries
To thee from tortured souls arise.
We sing, but oh the clay is vile
Beneath our feet, and long the mile;
But let the world dream otherwise,
We wear the mask!
Source: Oh My Goth