Cumulatively In A Sentence Quotes & Sayings

The six thousand years of human history form but a portion of the geologic day that is passing over us: they do not extend into the yesterday of the globe, far less touch the myriads of ages spread out beyond. — Hugh Miller

It is by great economy of means that one arrives at simplicity of expression. — Henri Cartier-Bresson

The whole world is a man's birthplace. — Caecilius Statius

Most writers write haphazardly. The actor is fighting unjustified words all the time. — Marlon Brando

Fools who won't see the truth are deadly. — Terry Goodkind

I am not the first to note the vast differences between the Wall Street protesters and the tea partiers. To name three: The tea partiers have jobs, showers and a point. — Ann Coulter

The usage of the words "public" and "public sphere" betrays a multiplicity of concurrent meanings. Their origins go back to various historical phases and, when applied synchronically to the conditions of a bourgeois society that is industrially advanced and constituted as a social-welfare state, they fuse into a clouded amalgam. Yet the very conditions that make the inherited language seem inappropriate appear to require these words, however confused their employment. — Jurgen Habermas