Yesteryears Forgotten Quotes

#1. The great novels have marched with the years. They are the contemporaries of time.

Ellen Glasgow

#2. I have made this letter longer than usual, only because I have not had the time to make it shorter.

Blaise Pascal

#3. Just remember, what the French say. No, probably not the French, they've got a president or something. The Brits, maybe, or the Swedes. You know what I mean?"
"No, Matthew. What do they say?"
"The king is dead, that's what they say. The king is dead. Long live the king.

Neil Gaiman

#4. Blest paper-credit! last and best supply! That lends corruption lighter wings to fly!

Alexander Pope

#5. I get hit on so much it's not normal. I didn't realize so many men liked redheads.

Alex Breckenridge

#6. When you accept that you may fail, you can accomplish anything. Fear can be so debilitating. Every day I'm faced with difficult decisions, but losing the fear helps me make the right choices.

Linda Kaplan Thaler

#7. Is it possible that the environmental severity of the 1930s induced-particularly in the most aware, alert, and compassionate of [British] men-a morality which makes no sense today?

Robert Ardrey

#8. She forgot the small detail of the business she wanted to engage him on. She enjoyed saying no to him, repeatedly. Refusal was probably a new experience for him, too, but it was hard to tell.

A.W. Exley

#9. Women's soccer is not heavily publicized, so when you have an opportunity to be in a big magazine that publicity can be good. It definitely helpes as far as awareness about women's soccer.

Heather Mitts

#10. When he (man) ceased any longer to heed the words of the seers and prophets, science lovingly brought forth the radio.

Jean Giraudoux