1374 Quotations with Line.
- 661. Author Unknown: Something that irritates you and won't let you go. That's the anguish of it. Do ...

- 662. Henry David Thoreau: Sometimes we are inclined to class those who are once-and-a-half witted with the ...

- 663. Lewis Thomas: Sometimes you get a glimpse of a semicolon coming, a few lines farther on, and i ...

- 664. John Berger: Sometimes, because of its immediacy, television produces a kind of electronic pa ...

- 665. William Shakespeare: Speak the speech, I pray you, as I pronounced it to you -- tripping on the tongu ...

- 666. William Shakespeare: Speak the speech, I pray you, as I pronounced it to you -- tripping on the tongu ...

- 667. Sara Teasdale: Spend all you have for loveliness.

- 668. Mary Wollstonecraft: Standing armies can never consist of resolute robust men; they may be well-disci ...

- 669. Mary Wollstonecraft: Standing armies can never consist of resolute robust men; they may be well-disci ...

- 670. Betty Friedan: Strange new problems are being reported in the growing generations of children w ...

- 671. Betty Friedan: Strange new problems are being reported in the growing generations of children w ...

- 672. Joshua Loth Liebman: Stripped of all their masquerades, the fears of men are quite identical: the fea ...

- 673. Jim Rohn: Success is nothing more than a few simple disciplines, practiced every day.

- 674. Justin Kaplan: Television, despite its enormous presence, turns out to have added pitifully few ...

- 675. Justin Kaplan: Television, despite its enormous presence, turns out to have added pitifully few ...

- 676. Oscar Wilde: The amount of women in London who flirt with their own husbands is perfectly sca ...

- 677. H. L. Mencken: The basic fact about human existence is not that it is a tragedy, but that it is ...

- 678. H. L. Mencken: The basic fact about human existence is not that it is a tragedy, but that it is ...

- 679. Margaret Atwood: The basic Female body comes with the following accessories: garter belt, panty-g ...

- 680. George Eliot: The beginning of an acquaintance whether with persons or things is to get a defi ...

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