4607 Quotations with Most.
- 241. Helen Rowland: The follies which a man regrets the most in his life are those which he didn't c ...
- 242. Lillian Hellman: My father was often angry when I was most like him.
- 243. Marlene Dietrich: I was raised almost entirely on turnips and potatoes, but I think that the turni ...
- 244. Dorothy Parker: The two most beautiful words in the English language are ``check enclosed.''
- 245. Margaret Miller: Most conversations are simply monologues delivered in the presence of a witness.
- 246. Naomi Bliven: Behind almost every woman you ever heard of stands a man who let her down.
- 247. Emmeline Pankhurst: The argument of the broken pane of glass is the most valuable argument in modern ...
- 248. Anne Morrow Lindbergh: My passport photo is one of the most remarkable photographs I have ever seen --- ...
- 249. Gloria Steinem: Most women's magazines simply try to mold women into bigger and better consumers ...
- 250. Ambrose Bierce: ABRUPT, adj. Sudden, without ceremony, like the arrival of a cannon- shot and th ...
- 251. Ambrose Bierce: ABSOLUTE, adj. Independent, irresponsible. An absolute monarchy is one in which ...
- 252. Ambrose Bierce: ACCUSE, v.t. To affirm another's guilt or unworth; most commonly as a justificat ...
- 253. Ambrose Bierce: BLANK-VERSE, n. Unrhymed iambic pentameters -- the most difficult kind of Englis ...
- 254. Ambrose Bierce: CROSS, n. An ancient religious symbol erroneously supposed to owe its significan ...
- 255. Ambrose Bierce: CUPID, n. The so-called god of love. This bastard creation of a barbarous fancy ...
- 256. Ambrose Bierce: CURIOSITY, n. An objectionable quality of the female mind. The desire to know wh ...
- 257. Ambrose Bierce: DARING, n. One of the most conspicuous qualities of a man in security.
- 258. Ambrose Bierce: DAY, n. A period of twenty-four hours, mostly misspent. This period is divided i ...
- 259. Ambrose Bierce: DELUSION, n. The father of a most respectable family, comprising Enthusiasm, Aff ...
- 260. Ambrose Bierce: DICTIONARY, n. A malevolent literary device for cramping the growth of a languag ...
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