3884 Quotations with Even.
- 2281. Alfred Jarry: The virtue of dress rehearsals is that they are a free show for a select group o ...

- 2282. Henry David Thoreau: The way in which men cling to old institutions after the life has departed out o ...

- 2283. Lord Byron: The way to be immortal (I mean not to die at all) is to have me for your heir. I ...

- 2284. B.C. Forbes: The way to make a true friend is to be one. Friendship implies loyalty, esteem, ...

- 2285. Thomas Fuller: The weakest and most timorous are the most revengeful and implacable.

- 2286. Adlai E. Stevenson: The whole basis of the United Nations is the right of all nations -- great or sm ...

- 2287. Lord Melbourne: The whole duty of government is to prevent crime and to preserve contracts.

- 2288. Aristotle: The wise man does not expose himself needlessly to danger, since there are few t ...

- 2289. Horace Walpole: The wisest prophets make sure of the event first.

- 2290. Kin Hubbard: The world gets better every day -- then worse again in the evening.

- 2291. Oliver Wendell Holmes: The world has to learn that the actual pleasure derived from material things is ...

- 2292. Georges Bernanos: The world is eaten up by boredom. You can't see it all at once. It is like dust. ...

- 2293. Robert Louis Stevenson: The world is full of a number of things, I'm sure we should all be as happy as k ...

- 2294. Albert Camus: The world is never quiet, even its silence eternally resounds with the same note ...

- 2295. Daniel J. Boorstin: The world of crime is a last refuge of the authentic, uncorrupted, spontaneous e ...

- 2296. Aristotle: The worst thing about slavery is that the slaves eventually get to like it.

- 2297. John Stuart Mill: The worth of a State, in the long run, is the worth of the individuals composing ...

- 2298. Robert Browning: The year's at the spring; And day's at the morn; Morning's at seven; The hill-si ...

- 2299. T. S. Eliot: The years between fifty and seventy are the hardest. You are always being asked ...

- 2300. Francois de La Rochefoucauld: There are crimes that become innocent and even glorious by their brilliancy, num ...

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