Famous Quotes & Sayings

Quotes & Sayings About The Ides Of March From Julius Caesar

Enjoy reading and share 9 famous quotes about The Ides Of March From Julius Caesar with everyone.

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Google+ Pinterest Share on Linkedin

Top The Ides Of March From Julius Caesar Quotes

The Ides Of March From Julius Caesar Quotes By Anne Rice

People swindle themselves out of Salvation with great regularity. — Anne Rice

The Ides Of March From Julius Caesar Quotes By Rachel Vincent

You know, most girls sleep with a teddy bear or an extra pillow. But I gotta say, that's kinda hot ... — Rachel Vincent

The Ides Of March From Julius Caesar Quotes By Dawna Markova

To explore what it would mean to live fully, sensually alive and passionately on purpose, I have to drop my preconceived ideas of who and what I am. — Dawna Markova

The Ides Of March From Julius Caesar Quotes By Will Rogers

People should be more concerned with the return of their principal than the return on their principal. — Will Rogers

The Ides Of March From Julius Caesar Quotes By Penelope Ward

Thank you for continuing this journey with me, Perky. There is no way I was ready to let you go. I don't know what this is, but it's the best thing I have in my life right now, and I don't want to lose it. — Penelope Ward

The Ides Of March From Julius Caesar Quotes By Tim Sample

In Maine, there is a deeply ingrained sense that you can always get a little more use out of something. — Tim Sample

The Ides Of March From Julius Caesar Quotes By Oliver Stone

One of the joys of going to the movies was that it was trashy, and we should never lose that. — Oliver Stone

The Ides Of March From Julius Caesar Quotes By Frances Hardinge

That," he whispered, "is unthinkable." In Mosca's experience, such statements generally meant that a thing was perfectly thinkable, but that the speaker did not want to think it. — Frances Hardinge

The Ides Of March From Julius Caesar Quotes By Linda Grant

Without a physical presence on the shelves, the Kindle books seemed slightly insubstantial. There was no equivalent of the satisfying cracked spine. There was nothing to bequeath to the next generation, nothing to sell on to live a new life in someone else's library. But at least the torrent of books that kept arriving had slowed down and there was space to walk up the stairs. I was being freed from the burden of all those bloody books. — Linda Grant