20587 Quotations with Ther.
- 1241. Ambrose Bierce: GOOSE, n. A bird that supplies quills for writing. These, by some occult process ...

- 1242. Ambrose Bierce: GRACES, n. Three beautiful goddesses, Aglaia, Thalia and Euphrosyne, who attende ...

- 1243. Ambrose Bierce: GRAVE, n. A place in which the dead are laid to await the coming of the medical ...

- 1244. Ambrose Bierce: GRAVITATION, n. The tendency of all bodies to approach one another with a streng ...

- 1245. Ambrose Bierce: HADES, n. The lower world; the residence of departed spirits; the place where th ...

- 1246. Ambrose Bierce: HALF, n. One of two equal parts into which a thing may be divided, or considered ...

- 1247. Ambrose Bierce: HANDKERCHIEF, n. A small square of silk or linen, used in various ignoble office ...

- 1248. Ambrose Bierce: HASH, x. There is no definition for this word -- nobody knows what hash is.

- 1249. Ambrose Bierce: HEAD-MONEY, n. A capitation tax, or poll-tax.
...

- 1250. Ambrose Bierce: HEART, n. An automatic, muscular blood-pump. Figuratively, this useful organ is ...

- 1251. Ambrose Bierce: HEBREW, n. A male Jew, as distinguished from the Shebrew, an altogether superior ...

- 1252. Ambrose Bierce: HIBERNATE, v.i. To pass the winter season in domestic seclusion. There have been ...

- 1253. Ambrose Bierce: HIPPOGRIFF, n. An animal (now extinct) which was half horse and half griffin. Th ...

- 1254. Ambrose Bierce: HOMOEOPATHY, n. A school of medicine midway between Allopathy and Christian Scie ...

- 1255. Ambrose Bierce: HOMICIDE, n. The slaying of one human being by another. There are four kinds of ...

- 1256. Ambrose Bierce: I is the first letter of the alphabet, the first word of the language, the first ...

- 1257. Ambrose Bierce: ICONOCLAST, n. A breaker of idols, the worshipers whereof are imperfectly gratif ...

- 1258. Ambrose Bierce: IGNORAMUS, n. A person unacquainted with certain kinds of knowledge familiar to ...

- 1259. Ambrose Bierce: IMMIGRANT, n. An unenlightened person who thinks one country better than another ...

- 1260. Ambrose Bierce: IMMODEST, adj. Having a strong sense of one's own merit, coupled with a feeble c ...

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