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Link | Quote | Stars | Tags | Author |
5f503f4 | Reflect, ye gentle dames, that much they know,Who gain experience from another's woe. | John Hoole | ||
77869da | What more our folly shows,Than while we others seek, ourselves to lose? | John Hoole | ||
ea5c350 | In blaming others, fools their folly show,And most attempt to speak when least they know. | John Hoole | ||
6104bfa | For oft the graceOf costly vest improves a beauteous face. | John Hoole | ||
103d009 | Of all the sex this certain truth is known,No woman yet was ever content with one. | John Hoole | ||
35a9de7 | To others never doThat which yourselves would wish undone to you. | John Hoole | ||
52990ee | Never let us utter what we never can know,And chiefly when it works another's woe. | John Hoole | ||
bd40c95 | But such their power who rule with tyrant sway,Whom most they loath the people most obey. | John Hoole | ||
af194bd | When Fame, O monarch! good or evil tells,Evil or good beyond the truth she swells. | John Hoole | ||
b533880 | And Neptune's white herds low above the wave. | John Hoole | ||
72f4761 | These friendly words awhile consoled the fair;For grief imparted oft alleviates care. | John Hoole | ||
560a944 | The toils of honour dignify repose. | John Hoole | ||
31c32ce | For while the treason I detest,The traitor still I love. | John Hoole | ||
18d057a | Whenever we go into a pulp town I breathe deep and it reminds me of a positive time in my youth. | John Horgan | ||
6954838 | My obligation is to the people of BC, and I will defend that until I am no longer premier. | John Horgan | ||
de4d628 | One of the things that makes Gell-Mann so insufferable is that he is almost always right. | John Horgan (journalist) | ||
320a65f | Truth is absolute, truth is supreme, truth is never disposable in national political life. | John Howard | ||
602b0c2 | The most important civil liberty... is to stay alive and to be free from violence and death... | John Howard | ||
a8b6d47 | A minority may do for a society what the conscience does for an individual. | John Howard Yoder | ||
59549ae | The colour line must go; the line will be drawn at personal merit. | John Ireland (bishop) | ||
d54b7a7 | Imagination, he realized, came harder than memory. | John Irving | ||
c6eee9f | In the world according to Garp, we are all terminal cases. | John Irving | ||
91bbc7b | Never confuse faith, or belief -- of any kind -- with something even remotely intellectual. | John Irving | ||
c8ad8a2 | An astonishing story," Bomfils said. "I regret to say that I do not believe it." | John Jakes | ||
a429fa8 | No power on earth has a right to take our property from us without our consent. | John Jay | ||
bd15379 | Good government is the outcome of private virtue. | John Jay Chapman | ||
e75937e | Sweet are the pleasures that to verse belong,And doubly sweet a brotherhood in song. | John Keats | ||
63a7964 | Here lies one whose name was writ in water. | John Keats | ||
207f5cc | My chest of books divide amongst my friends. | John Keats | ||
b3a9e5d | The sweet converse of an innocent mind. | John Keats | ||
24a70cc | The imagination may be compared to Adam's dream -- he awoke and found it truth. | John Keats | ||
5c50226 | O for a life of Sensations rather than of Thoughts! | John Keats | ||
71bec72 | They will explain themselves -- as all poems should do without any comment. | John Keats | ||
1036401 | Works of genius are the first things in this world. | John Keats | ||
0985ab2 | Scenery is fine -- but human nature is finer. | John Keats | ||
4e77b4a | Every mental pursuit takes its reality and worth from the ardour of the pursuer. | John Keats | ||
29148b9 | There is an awful warmth about my heart like a load of immortality. | John Keats | ||
01a1d86 | I think I shall be among the English Poets after my death. | John Keats | ||
c6913bb | Call the world if you please "The vale of soul-making." | John Keats | ||
1fedc32 | I have nothing to speak of but my self-and what can I say but what I feel | John Keats | ||
1cd56da | I can scarcely bid you good-bye, even in a letter. I always made an awkward bow. God bless you! | John Keats | ||
7553a07 | Open afresh your round of starry folds,Ye ardent marigolds! | John Keats | ||
a700ffc | Woman! when I behold thee flippant, vain,Inconstant, childish, proud, and full of fancies. | John Keats | ||
64f999c | E'en like the passage of an angel's tearThat falls through the clear ether silently. | John Keats |