Famous Quotes
428 Quotations with Scot.
- 241. Scott Alexander: The basic rule of free enterprise: You must give in order to get.

- 242. Scott Alexander: The basic rule of free enterprise: You must give in order to get.

- 243. Scott Alexander: The best way to make happy money is to make money your hobby and not your god.

- 244. Sir Walter Scott: The chain of friendship, however bright, does not stand the attrition of constan ...

- 245. F. Scott Fitzgerald: The cleverly expressed opposite of any generally accepted idea is worth a fortun ...

- 246. Abigail Scott Dunway: The debt that each generation owes to the past it must pay to the future.

- 247. Abigail Scott Dunway: The debt that each generation owes to the past it must pay to the future.

- 248. F. Scott Fitzgerald: The early twenties when we drank wood alcohol and every day in every way grew be ...

- 249. F. Scott Fitzgerald: The easiest way to get a reputation is to go outside the fold, shout around for ...

- 250. F. Scott Fitzgerald: The faces of most American women over thirty are relief maps of petulant and bew ...

- 251. Sir Walter Scott: The faces that have charmed us the most escape us the soonest.

- 252. M. Scott Peck: The great awareness comes slowly, piece by piece. The path of spiritual growth i ...

- 253. F. Scott Fitzgerald: The hangover became a part of the day as well allowed -- for as the Spanish sies ...

- 254. George. C. Scott: The human spirit is stronger than anything that can happen to it.

- 255. George. C. Scott: The human spirit is stronger than anything that can happen to it.

- 256. F. Scott Fitzgerald: The idea that to make a man work you've got to hold gold in front of his eyes is ...

- 257. F. Scott Fitzgerald: The kiss originated when the first male reptile licked the first female reptile, ...

- 258. F. Scott Fitzgerald: The men -- the undergraduates of Yale and Princeton are cleaner, healthier, bett ...

- 259. Samuel Johnson: The noblest prospect which a Scotchman ever sees is the high road that leads him ...

- 260. F. Scott Fitzgerald: The purpose of a work of fiction is to appeal to the lingering after-effects in ...
