Dead, we become the lumber of the world. More John Wilmot [01/01/2000 12:01:00]

A great truth is a truth whose opposite is also a truth. More Thomas Mann [01/01/2000 12:01:00]

Why are Italians at this day generally so good poets and painters? Because every man of any fashion amongst them hath his mistress. More Robert Burton [01/01/2000 12:01:00]

. . . and that sin and love and fear are just sounds that people who never sinned nor loved nor feared have for what they never had and cannot have until they forgot the words. More William Faulkner [01/01/2000 12:01:00]

A novelist must preserve a childlike belief in the importance of things which common sense considers of no great consequence. More Maria Voloschuk [01/01/2000 12:01:00]

Great works are performed not by strength, but by perseverance. More Samuel Johnson [01/01/2000 12:01:00]

We think of the noble object for which the professor appears to-night, we may be assured that the Lord will forgive any one who will laugh at the professor. More Stephen Leacock [01/01/2000 12:01:00]

We should live our lives as though Christ were coming this afternoon. More Jimmy Carter [01/01/2000 12:01:00]

It is difficult to live in the present, ridiculous to live in the future, and impossible to live in the past. Nothing is as far away as one minute ago. More Jim Bishop [01/01/2000 12:01:00]

Intellect is invisible to the man who has none. More Arthur Schopenhauer [01/01/2000 12:01:00]

All poets are mad. More Robert Burton [01/01/2000 12:01:00]

Life is divided into the horrible and the miserable. More Woody Allen [01/01/2000 12:01:00]

Never spend your money before you have it. More Thomas Jefferson [01/01/2000 12:01:00]

Egotist: A person of low taste, more interested in himself than in me. More Ambrose Bierce [01/01/2000 12:01:00]

Life resembles a novel more often than novels resemble life. More George Sand [01/01/2000 12:01:00]

To finish a work? To finish a picture? What nonsense! To finish it means to be through with it, to kill it, to rid it of its soul, to give it its final blow the coup de grace for the painter as well as for the picture. More Pablo Picasso [01/01/2000 12:01:00]

Every new time will give its law. More Maxim Gorkiy [01/01/2000 12:01:00]

Nothing in education is so astonishing as the amount of ignorance it accumulates in the form of inert facts. More Henry Brooks Adams [01/01/2000 12:01:00]

Talk of nothing but business, and dispatch that business quickly. More Andre Maurois [01/01/2000 12:01:00]

Love the art in yourself, not yourself in the art. More Konstantin Stanislavsky [01/01/2000 12:01:00]