679 Quotations with Clear.
- 161. Lionel Trilling: Any historian of the literature of the modern age will take virtually for grante ...

- 162. Georg C. Lichtenberg: As I take up my pen I feel myself so full, so equal to my subject, and see my bo ...

- 163. Thomas a Kempis: As iron put into the fire loseth its rust and becometh clearly red-hot, so he th ...

- 164. George Bernard Shaw: As long as I can conceive something better than myself I cannot be easy unless I ...

- 165. Ernst Fischer: As machines become more and more efficient and perfect, so it will become clear ...

- 166. Helen Keller: As selfishness and complaint pervert and cloud the mind, so love with its joy cl ...

- 167. Jose Ortega y Gasset: Better beware of notions like genius and inspiration; they are a sort of magic w ...

- 168. Amy Carmichael: Blessed are the single-hearted, for they shall enjoy much peace. If you refuse t ...

- 169. F. Scott Fitzgerald: Boredom is not an end-product, is comparatively rather an early stage in life an ...

- 170. Dennis Altman: Both the Moral Majority, who are recycling medieval language to explain AIDS, an ...

- 171. Helen Keller: Character cannot be developed in ease and quiet. Only through experiences of tri ...

- 172. Albert Camus: Charm is a way of getting the answer yes without having asked any clear question ...

- 173. Author Unknown: Christianity, above all, has given a clear-cut answer to the demands of the huma ...

- 174. Estill I. Green: Clearly no group can as an entity create ideas. Only individuals can do this. A ...

- 175. Benjamin Franklin: Clearly spoken, Mr. Fogg; you explain English by Greek.

- 176. John Kenneth Galbraith: Clearly the most unfortunate people are those who must do the same thing over an ...

- 177. Ann Oakley: Clearly, society has a tremendous stake in insisting on a woman's natural fitnes ...

- 178. Bill Bryson: Clearly, some time ago makers and consumers of American junk food passed jointly ...

- 179. James Thurber: Comedy has to be done en clair. You can't blunt the edge of wit or the point of ...

- 180. Sir Walter Scott: Credit is like a looking glass, which when once sullied by a breath, may be wipe ...

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