9289 Quotations with Very.
- 4921. Francois-Marie Arouet de Voltaire: The best way to be boring is to include everything.
- 4922. Eric Hoffer: The birth of the new constitutes a crisis, and its mastery calls for a crude and ...
- 4923. Pearl S. Buck: The bitterest creature under heaven is the wife who discovers that her husband's ...
- 4924. Samuel Johnson: The blaze of reputation cannot be blown out, but it often dies in the socket; a ...
- 4925. Frank Crane: The book salesman should be honored because he brings to our attention, as a rul ...
- 4926. Anatole France: The books that everybody admires are those that nobody reads.
- 4927. Edward Steichen: The boy and girl going hand in hand through a meadow; the mother washing her bab ...
- 4928. Raymond Chandler: The boys with their feet on the desks know that the easiest murder case in the w ...
- 4929. Miguel de Cervantes: The brave man carves out his fortune, and every man is the son of his own works.
- 4930. Aldous Huxley: The brotherhood of men does not imply their equality. Families have their fools ...
- 4931. Norman Douglas: The business of life is to enjoy oneself; everything else is a mockery.
- 4932. Simone Weil: The capacity to give one's attention to a sufferer is a very rare and difficult ...
- 4933. J. G. Ballard: The car as we know it is on the way out. To a large extent, I deplore its passin ...
- 4934. Italo Calvino: The catalogue of forms is endless: until every shape has found its city, new cit ...
- 4935. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe: The century is advanced, but every individual begins afresh.
- 4936. William Hazlitt: The characteristic of Chaucer is intensity; of Spencer, remoteness; of Milton, e ...
- 4937. William Hazlitt: The characteristic of Chaucer is intensity; of Spencer, remoteness; of Milton, e ...
- 4938. Blaise Pascal: The charm of fame is so great that we like every object to which it is attached, ...
- 4939. Blaise Pascal: The charm of fame is so great that we like every object to which it is attached, ...
- 4940. Aldous Huxley: The charm of history and its enigmatic lesson consist in the fact that, from age ...
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