Terrestre In English Quotes & Sayings

After the event, even a fool is wise. — Homer

Femininity is wearing shoes that make it difficult to run, skirts that inhibit movement, and underclothes that interfere with blood circulation. It can hardly be coincidental that the clothes men find most flattering on a woman are precisely those that make it most difficult for her to defend herself against aggression. — Suzanne Brogger

If we're going to be friends, I want to be useful to you. You have to know what makes a person sad to figure out how to make them happy." "What — Adriana Trigiani

If indeed there was an intruder in the McIntosh house, it would be deeply satisfying to apprehend him. Barb McIntosh suspected a sex offender, and, if she was right, Em knew exactly where she'd target the electrodes. — Kristan Higgins

At first a golfer excuses a dismal performance by claiming bad lies. With experience, he covers up with better ones. — Lee P. Brown

The question we do not see when we are young is whether we own pride or are owned by it. — Josephine Winslow Johnson

The minimum wage is mostly an entry-level wage for young people. — Mitch McConnell

It was better for me when I was joined at the court by a second woman. When I was there alone, there was too much media focus on the one woman, and the minute we got another woman, that changed. — Sandra Day O'Connor

Shaw writes as if it were always midday. — Mason Cooley

Face it," Gary told her kindly. "You'll never catch up. You just do as much as you can and take the punishments without saying anything. Sometimes I wonder if that isn't what they're really trying to teach us
to take plenty and keep our mouths shut. — Tamora Pierce

I liked my fellow Marines. I didn't like pointless orders. — Daniel Woodrell

If you have tears, prepare to shed them now. — William Shakespeare

Civil rights, as we may remember, are reducible to three primary heads; the right of personal security; the right of personal liberty; and the right of private property. In a state of slavery, the two last are wholly abolished, the person of the slave being at the absolute disposal of his master; and property, what he is incapable, in that state, either of acquiring, or holding, in his own use. Hence, it will appear how perfectly irreconcilable a state of slavery is to the principles of a democracy, which form the basis and foundation of our government. — St. George Tucker