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| Link | Quote | Stars | Tags | Author |
| b5a0dab | I do not understand the capricious lewdness of the sleeping mind. | John Cheever | ||
| f01d5ed | Wisdom we know is the knowledge of good and evil not the strength to choose between the two. | John Cheever | ||
| 23b1aab | Our own tung should be written cleane and pure, vnmixt and vnmangled with borrowing of other tunges. | John Cheke | ||
| b97eb51 | Kill all the Indians you come across. | John Chivington | ||
| 51e9c30 | A university is what a college becomes when the faculty loses interest in students. | John Ciardi | ||
| 53a07d2 | And what is Life? -- An hour-glass on the run, | John Clare | ||
| 004ea25 | And don't despise your betters cause they're old. | John Clare | ||
| 01b1aa5 | Throw not my words away, as many do; They're gold in value, though they're cheap to you. | John Clare | ||
| 3e32743 | When trouble haunts me, need I sigh? No, rather smile away despair; | John Clare | ||
| fa5bec2 | He who laughs most, learns best. | John Cleese | ||
| 5389558 | If you want creative workers, give them enough time to play. | John Cleese | ||
| 742e220 | If God did not intend for us to eat animals, then why did he make them out of meat? | John Cleese | ||
| 56fb8f0 | All humans are stupid, but the smarter ones at least have a handle on their own ignorance. | John Cleese | ||
| 2b8c189 | All my foundation in virtue was no other than a total ignorance of vice. | John Cleland | ||
| aa090e1 | Had Cain been Scot, God would have changed his doom;Not made him wander, but continued him home. | John Cleveland | ||
| 69f75ad | Like an ambassador that beds a queenWith the nice caution of a sword between. | John Cleveland | ||
| f7b2469 | He that to ancient wreaths can bring no moreFrom his own worth, dies bankrupt on the score. | John Cleveland | ||
| c5f6782 | Obedience is the tomb of the will and the resurrection of humility. | John Climacus | ||
| bcfe138 | A monastery is an earthly heaven. | John Climacus | ||
| b5e2479 | Constantly wrestle with your thought, and whenever it wanders call it back to you | John Climacus | ||
| ddb2e03 | A monk is one who is conditioned by virtues as others are by pleasures. | John Climacus | ||
| 55b125c | We have to administer the law whether we like it or no. | John Coleridge, 1st Baron Coleridge | ||
| ce7f1df | As a lawyer I am before and above all things for the supremacy of law. | John Coleridge, 1st Baron Coleridge | ||
| 7b5942b | What is one man's gain is another's loss. | John Coleridge, 1st Baron Coleridge | ||
| bee4fe2 | A Court has no right to strain the law because it causes hardship. | John Coleridge, 1st Baron Coleridge | ||
| 8d7d465 | I must lay down the law as I understand it, and as I read it in books of authority. | John Coleridge, 1st Baron Coleridge | ||
| 09a2302 | A difficult form of virtue is to try in your own life to obey what you believe to be God's will. | John Coleridge, 1st Baron Coleridge | ||
| 8695b75 | Persecution is a very easy form of virtue. | John Coleridge, 1st Baron Coleridge | ||
| 352bfd7 | Selfishness and greed," said he, "have made the world what it is today." | John Collier | ||
| 1d4f388 | There is no bore like a despairing lover. | John Collier | ||
| 7321df6 | Rushin' Lullaby. | John Coltrane | ||
| 9f54165 | Keep a thing happenin' all throughout. | John Coltrane | ||
| 22ccf70 | An inferior artist's only chance of giving pleasure. | John Conington | ||
| 8cad04a | There are few writers whose text is in so satisfactory a state as Virgil's. | John Conington | ||
| 96b3398 | Virgil imitated Homer, but imitated him as a rival, not as a disciple. | John Conington | ||
| 670eb78 | Death takes the mean man with the proud;The fatal urn has room for all. | John Conington | ||
| df3b765 | No, trust the Muse: she opes the good man's grave,And lifts him to the gods. | John Conington | ||
| a2c1da1 | So vast the labor to createThe fabric of the Roman state! | John Conington | ||
| 48375a1 | This suffering will yield us yetA pleasant tale to tell. | John Conington | ||
| 6ba607e | Bear up, and live for happier days. | John Conington | ||
| 18fd81b | 'Is there, friend,' he cries, 'a spotThat knows not Troy's unhappy lot?' | John Conington | ||
| 7007f2d | E'en here the tear of pity springs,And hearts are touched by human things. | John Conington | ||
| 93d0dbe | If men and mortal arms ye slight,Know there are gods who watch o'er right. | John Conington | ||
| 1142d48 | Myself not ignorant of woe,Compassion I have learned to show. | John Conington |