6611 Quotations with Thou.
- 2361. Oscar Wilde: I never travel without my diary. One should always have something sensational to ...
- 2362. Marcus Aurelius: I often marvel how it is that though each man loves himself beyond all else, he ...
- 2363. Richard M. Nixon: I often thought that if there had been a good rap group around in those days, I ...
- 2364. Author Unknown: I once had a garden of flowers that grew only on dark thoughts but they needed c ...
- 2365. William Cowper: I pity them greatly, but I must be mum, for how could we do without sugar and ru ...
- 2366. Mary McLeod Bethune: I plunged into the job of creating something from nothing.... Though I hadn't a ...
- 2367. Peace Pilgrim: I pray without ceasing now. My personal prayer is: Make me an instrument which o ...
- 2368. Kahlil Gibran: I prefer to be a dreamer among the humblest, with visions to be realized, than l ...
- 2369. Henry David Thoreau: I quietly declare war with the State, after my fashion, though I will still make ...
- 2370. Clare Boothe Luce: I refuse the compliment that I think like a man, thought has no sex, one either ...
- 2371. Douglas Fairbanks: I remember you and recall you without effort, without exercise of will; that is, ...
- 2372. Mark Twain: I repeat, sir, that in whatever position you place a woman she is an ornament to ...
- 2373. Leonardo da Vinci: I roamed the countryside searching for answers to things I did not understand. W ...
- 2374. George F. Will: I say statecraft is soulcraft. Just as all education is moral education because ...
- 2375. James Joyce: I shall write a book some day about the appropriateness of names. Geoffrey Chauc ...
- 2376. Confucius: I spent the whole day without eating and the whole night without sleeping so tha ...
- 2377. John Burroughs: I still find each day too short for all the thoughts I want to think, all the wa ...
- 2378. Lord Byron: I stood among them, but not of them; in a shroud of thoughts which were not thei ...
- 2379. Hippocrates: I swear... to hold my teacher in this art equal to my own parents; to make him p ...
- 2380. T. S. Eliot: I take as metaphysical poetry that in which what is ordinarily apprehensible onl ...
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