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| Link | Quote | Stars | Tags | Author |
| 2636f9f | The gladsome light of jurisprudence. | Edward Coke | ||
| fcfcd2b | He is not cheated who knows he is being cheated. | Edward Coke | ||
| 922030c | The King himself should be under no man, but under God and the Law. | Edward Coke | ||
| 746c464 | Look out upon the stars, my love, And shame them with thine eyes. | Edward Coote Pinkney | ||
| b09bffe | To my friends pictured within. | Edward Elgar | ||
| b48e617 | Play it like something you hear down by the river. | Edward Elgar | ||
| 0a70abe | He loved his country as no other man has loved her; but no man deserved less at her hands. | Edward Everett Hale | ||
| 987944b | Look up and not down, look forward and not back, look out and not in, and lend a hand! | Edward Everett Hale | ||
| 52d5287 | The golden sun rose from the silver wave,And with his beams enamelled every green. | Edward Fairfax | ||
| c709473 | Aurora bright her crystal gates unbarred,And bridegroom-like forth stept the glorious sun. | Edward Fairfax | ||
| f17e9d5 | The rose within herself her sweetness closed. | Edward Fairfax | ||
| 5827e0c | Better sit still, men say, than rise to fall. | Edward Fairfax | ||
| 06cec0f | Patience, a praise; forbearance is a treasure;Sufferance, an angel is; a monster, rage. | Edward Fairfax | ||
| 485c104 | Base affections fall, when virtue riseth. | Edward Fairfax | ||
| cd7f54c | The rosy-fingered morn with gladsome rayRose to her task from old Tithonus' lap. | Edward Fairfax | ||
| ed1eb3f | Nature gives beauty, fortune wealth, in vain. | Edward Fairfax | ||
| 352c009 | Remembrance is the life of grief; his grave,Forgetfulness. | Edward Fairfax | ||
| e2e13be | In their speech is death, hell in their smile. | Edward Fairfax | ||
| 8907542 | Leave well -- even 'pretty well' -- alone: that is what I learn as I get old. | Edward FitzGerald (poet) | ||
| 9996be8 | I am all for the short and merry life. | Edward FitzGerald (poet) | ||
| 858dee5 | Mathematics allows you to see the invisible. | Edward Frenkel | ||
| 08965ec | He's the greatest bull artist in the world--and only occasionally the greatest artist in the world. | Edward G. Robinson | ||
| 12f623f | Did it ever occur to anyone how boring his pictures are? | Edward G. Robinson | ||
| bec84e9 | I hated every minute of it and couldn't stop crying. | Edward G. Robinson | ||
| f949379 | I think it should be declared illegal. I don't think we should gamble on wheat futures. | Edward G. Robinson | ||
| 6042af7 | I went to see one. It did nothing for me. But I think that has to do with my age, not my morals. | Edward G. Robinson | ||
| 8daf582 | Sandy Koufax, come home! | Edward G. Robinson | ||
| 479a79a | I'd rather see Joe Louis punch than listen to Muhammad Ali recite. | Edward G. Robinson | ||
| ca16340 | The winds and waves are always on the side of the ablest navigators. | Edward Gibbon | ||
| fc1a440 | Decent easy men, who supinely enjoyed the gifts of the founder. | Edward Gibbon | ||
| 712d7a8 | It was here [at the age of seventeen] that I suspended my religious inquiries. | Edward Gibbon | ||
| a5800ea | I saw and loved. | Edward Gibbon | ||
| f573e4e | I sighed as a lover, I obeyed as a son. | Edward Gibbon | ||
| e6fd4bc | Crowds without company, and dissipation without pleasure. | Edward Gibbon | ||
| 22bd91a | The captain of the Hampshire grenadiers...has not been useless to the historian of the Roman Empire. | Edward Gibbon | ||
| 6758e30 | Human nature is imperfect. | Edward Hall Alderson | ||
| 37f0819 | My duty is, as a Judge, to be governed by fixed rules and former precedents. | Edward Hall Alderson | ||
| ae8cb85 | Now that the April of your youth adornsThe garden of your face. | Edward Herbert, 1st Baron Herbert of Cherbury | ||
| 294b189 | Sleep, Nurse of our life, Care's best reposer,Nature's high'st rapture, and the vision giver. | Edward Herbert, 1st Baron Herbert of Cherbury | ||
| 81ef1b5 | A good rider on a good horse, is as much above himself and others, as this world can make him. | Edward Herbert, 1st Baron Herbert of Cherbury | ||
| a460cca | The line is a way of thinking in poetry, by poetry..it paces the poem. | Edward Hirsch | ||
| 4954983 | Poetry is a voicing, a calling forth, words waiting to be vocalized. | Edward Hirsch | ||
| 09304fb | There is no true poetry unconcious inspiration. | Edward Hirsch | ||
| dc25cf0 | The poem is an original and unique creation, but it is reading and recitation: participation. | Edward Hirsch |