Archaic Language Quotes

#1. I think all experience is, in some way, shape or form, filtered down to help you, in your present moment. With Shakespeare, you're trying to act with a fairly archaic language, although in certain aspects, it's deeply modern.

Joseph Fiennes

#2. A woman of haughty and fierce carriage, of a nimble wit and active spirit, a very voluble tongue, more bold than a man.

John Winthrop

#3. I got a nomination for director, which means the world to me; it's just the most exciting thing for me and my family. You do the good hard work, and the rest of it is something you shouldn't get too caught up in, but when it happens - boy! I respect it.

David O. Russell

#4. And guess what? I have to admit.. I kinda start liking it here.

Winna Efendi

#5. I have a heart-shaped hole. Like an empty bird's next, it rests among marigold-hued ruffles above the topmost hook of my corset.
The hole was not left by something removed, but for something anticipated.

Sharon Lynn Fisher

#6. Ymir was a frost giant; he was evil from the first. While he slept, he began to sweat. A man and woman grew out of the ooze under his left armpit, and one of his legs fathered a son on the other leg.

Kevin Crossley-Holland

#7. By diligence and patience, the mouse bit in two the cable.

Benjamin Franklin

#8. must his simplicity of thought and occasional quaintness be reproduced in the form of archaisms of language; and that not only because the affectation of an archaic

Herodotus

#9. I take my chances. I can't cling to remorse or regret.

Mary Chapin Carpenter

#10. I don't want people to think they have to like me because I'm on TV every other minute.

Katy B

#11. Russia will always remember the contribution [of King Fahd] in the development of Russian-Saudi relations, which in recent years were raised to a qualitatively higher level.

Vladimir Putin

#12. This is the frost coming out of the ground; this is Spring. It precedes the green and flowery spring, as mythology precedes regular poetry. I

Henry David Thoreau

#13. As Eskimo language is to snow, so archaic English is to 'metal objects designed to cause harm'.

Austin Grossman

#14. As we take stock of this century of achievement, Ulster Unionists have every reason to feel proud.

David Trimble

#15. It was not the cold that made you want to rush out as soon as you'd jumped in; it was the unmeasured depth - our fear of what was on the bottom, and how far below us the bottom was.

John Irving