|
| Respectfully Quoted: A Dictionary of Quotations. 1989. |
| Read to Revolutionists |
| Read do not r. each other’s mail, 1531 if persecuted it will be generally r., 170 more one sees we have to r., 1581 my eyes out and can’t read half enough, 1581 what he pleases, 170 |
| Readiness to defend ourselves, 409 |
| Reading, 1581 about one’s failings 1522 more and enjoying it less, 1520 |
| Reads more one r., 1581 |
| Ready I believe I am r., 907 |
| Reagan, Ronald (1911– ), 966, 1611 |
| Real most r. things in the world, 1660 shape r. events in a r. world, 622 |
| Realist believes that what is done or left undone in the short run determines the long run, 868 |
| Realities escape from painful r., 580 |
| Reality [dreams] will begin to take on flesh and r., 621 face r., 1836 |
| Reap he who gives in friendship’s name shall r. what he has spent, 684 a hundred harvests, 495 a single harvest, 495 Were we directed from Washington when to sow, & when to r., 728 |
| Rearm in order to fight, 401 in order to parley, 401 |
| Reason and humanity over error and oppression, 1521 and right are swept aside by the rage of angry men, 1929 congenial with r., 738 Government is not r., 754 is left free to combat it [error of opinion], 1267 never has failed men, 680 progress of r., 1932 True law is right r., 1000 |
| Reasonable fellow, 256 |
| Reasoners cooler and more experienced r., 2094 |
| Reasoning art of r. becomes of first importance, 1283 |
| Reasons, 1582 two r. for what he does, 1582 |
| Rebel never raise a r. cry, 4 |
| Rebellion so honourably conducted, 1623 we [the Ladies] are determined to foment a R., 2010 |
| Recalcitrant nothing is more r. than the passions and interests of men, 1456 |
| Received give in the same measure as I have r., 1603 |
| Recipe for political success, 1391 Happy Home R., 844 |
| Reciprocity of affection, 1406 |
| Reclamation of arid public lands, 311 |
| Recollection for his wit, 1175 |
| Red [better] R. than dead, 128 |
| Red China. See China |
| Redeeming social importance, 1261 social value, 1261 |
| Reelects him year after year, 283 |
| Reflection more cool and sedate r., 468 |
| Reform, 1583–1585 haven for r. movements, 326 that you may preserve, 1584 |
| Reform Bill of 1867, 176 |
| Reformed by showing him a new idea, 873 |
| Reformer thinks he was ilicted because he was a r., 1583 who does not remember the past will find himself condemned to repeat it, 853 |
| Reformers best r. the world has ever seen are those who commence on themselves, 1585 |
| Refuge of a scoundrel, 1306 |
| Refusal point blank r., 1543 prefer a false promise to a flat r., 1543 |
| Refuse if you r. you are sure to offend many, 1543 |
| Regardless of color, creed, ancestry, sex or age, 729 |
| Region of savages and wild beasts, 1986 |
| Regret that I have but one life, 1304 |
| Regulate that which it subsidizes, 1587 |
| Regulation, 1586–1588 goes too far it will be recognized as a taking, 1586 |
| Reigns in America the President r. … and Journalism governs, 1524 |
| Rejoice in it [our national life], 768 |
| Relevance, 1589 negative r., 1589 |
| Relief dependence upon r. induces a spiritual and moral disintegration, 1984 |
| Religion and virtue alike lend their sanctions to meekness and humility, 253 free to profess and by argument maintain, their opinions in matters of r., 667 morality, and knowledge, being necessary to good government, 55 of Christ, 207 opinions in politics and r., 1275 set one r. against another, 1482 without science is blind, 1662 See also Freedom of religion |
| Religions nation of many nationalities, many races, many r., 1482 oppressed and persecuted of all Nations and R., 884 |
| Religious highest act of r. teaching—sacrifice, 1728 hot discussion on the merits of r. sects, 897 |
| Religious freedom. See Freedom of religion |
| Remember the Alamo, the Maine, and Pearl Harbor, 65 don’t have to r. what you have said, 1839 the Maine, 1910 minutely and precisely only the things which never really happened to us, 1174 reformer who does not r. the past, 853 the sabbath day, 1804 We must r., 225 |
| Remembered in spite of ourselves, 1701 not for victories or defeats, 1753 perform something worthy to be r., 13 |
| Remorseless nothing more r.,… than truth, 584 |
| Rendezvous with death, 373 with destiny, 1607 |
| Reorganizing meet any new situation by r., 1539 |
| Repeat who cannot remember the past are condemned to r. it, 1292 |
| Repeats history r. itself, 574 |
| Report of my death has been greatly exaggerated, 378 |
| Reporters should ever lose the right to protect the confidentiality of their sources, 1522 |
| Represent elected spokesmen r. the Establishment, 1891 |
| Representation, 1590–1592 equal r. in one House, 1592 equal r. then proposed, 1597 is based on geographical boundaries, 1128 no voice, or R., 2010 proportionate r. based upon population, 1592 rights of r., 1590 |
| Representative choosing a r., 1428 happiness and glory of a r., 280 a man must learn to be a R., 301 of the people, 1496 of the people as a sentinel on the watch-tower of liberty, 307 of the whole society, 1757 value of the R. or Senator increases in proportion to his length of service, 301 worthy of you ought to be a person of stability, 1028 See also Congress; Legislator |
| Representatives chosen by the people to govern, 1364 here they act by their immediate r., 762 no special r., 1516 of all the people in the country control this one city, 1975 right of voting for r., 1906 See also Congress; Legislators |
| Represented district that is best r., 283 |
| Repression force and r. have made the wrecks in the world, 680 people of America are ready to support r., 444 |
| Reproach him with the very defect or vice … you feel … in yourself, 520 |
| Republic, 1593–1598 falls under one man’s yoke, 1598 for which it stands, 1363 government called a r., 425 if you can keep it, 1593 is a dream, 464 is his monument, 830 is in danger, 155 is the weal of the people, 946 leaders of the r., 1018 mass will hold together under the forms of a r., 1595 Model R., 45 monarchy gradually transforms itself into a r., 1598 needed to be passed through chastening … fires, 1594 no r. where there is no justice, 946 of the grave, 368 or a Monarchy, 1593 preserve a r. in vigor, 1337 saves the r., which is the first and supreme law, 926 a state in which sovereign power is invested in representatives, 1364 they died to save, 370 too small for a r., 1969 |
| Republican black, dyed in the wool R., 1599 change its [the Union’s] r. form, 1267 economy among the first and most important of r. virtues, 383 everything r. which was not monarchy, 1597 I will not be a R., 1385 no Democratic or R. way of cleaning the streets, 1383 proposition to my R. friends, 1387 such a good statement of the R. case that he wished it were his, 1386 |
| Republican party, 1599–1602 as the sheet anchor of the colored man’s political hopes, 1601 however bad the R. p., 1600 refrain from telling any lies about the R. p., 1387 |
| Republicans are for both the man and the dollar, 1068 come forward with programs, 801 some R. I would trust with anything, 1602 stop telling the truth about them, 1387 We are all r., 1596 |
| Republicans (Club), 682 |
| Republics are created by the virtue, public spirit, and intelligence of the citizens, 63 are not in and of themselves better than other forms of government, 671 fall, when the wise are banished, 63 which, having been formed with seeds of their own dissolution, now no longer exist, 716 |
| Reputation are not above attacking methods and possibly my official r., 519 damage his r., 520 falls to pieces, 446 make a bonfire of your r., 1745 Seeking the bubble r., 1158 |
| Required much is r., 1604 |
| Re-rat certain amount of ingenuity to r., 1374 |
| Research steal from two, it’s r., 2077 |
| Resistance history of r., 1080 |
| Resources [America’s] material r., 51 equal to its r., 1791 He smote the rock of the national r., 813 of our land, 13 steadily decreasing r., 811 See also Natural resources |
| Responsibilities in their business activities, 143 men aware of their grave trust and their great r., 1611 to the state, 1604 wake from slumber and face our r., 1609 |
| Responsibility, 1603–1611 give him some r. and he is going to amount to something, 83 I do not shrink from this r.—I welcome it, 661 in an ever-widening sphere for all that lives, 1101 is clear, 1902 Liberty means r., 1074 standard of r. which no government can possibly meet, 783 was the price every man must pay for freedom, 643 we owe not to our party or even to our constituents but to our individual consciences, 1381 what we mean is a sense of national r., 1311 worthy of our power and r., 662 |
| Responsible for their conduct, 1500 people are r. for the acts of their government, 1346 |
| Restless in the midst of abundance, 86 |
| Restructuring vast r. of our society is needed, 1717 |
| Resurrection City, 1442 |
| Resurrections countless deaths and r., 1752 three thousand r., 1752 |
| Retirement compulsory r., 1569 merit in calm r., 295 |
| Retreat convert r. into advance, 599 enemy advances, we r., 1933 know when to r., 1185 No r., 1871 |
| Retreats enemy r., we pursue, 1933 |
| Retribution, 1612 |
| Return I shall r., 2059 not knowing when or whether ever I may r., 1497 |
| Returned I have r., 2061 |
| Returning were as tedious as go o’er, 114 |
| Revelations first dreadful r., 46 |
| Revenue streams of r. gushed forth, 813 |
| Revere, Paul (1735–1818>, 65 |
| Revision fearlessness of r., 183 |
| Revolt enough spark left in me to lead a mighty good r., 1892 |
| Revolution, 1613–1618 as profound, as far-reaching, as exciting as that first r., 1617 democracy in order to have a r., 416 era of r., 1618 greatest r. of all, 182 in India, 202 in order to establish a democracy, 416 in the nature of an explosive political regeneration, 1613 new American r., 1617 of rising expectations, 182, 1618 peaceful r., 1617 peaceful r. impossible, 1616 redress, honored in tradition, is also r., 1614 support r. as long as it is done with a cultured voice and a handsome profile, 1389 violent r. inevitable, 1616 was in the minds of the people, 1619 |
| Revolutionaries salute you as fellow r., 1615 |
| Revolutionary as science, 2025 idea, that tomorrow might be better, 182 unable to cope with r. situations, 442 |
| Revolutionary war (1776–1783), 277, 525, 1357, 1619–1630, 1821, 1845, 1940 |
| Revolutionists descended from immigrants and r., 882 |
| CONTENTS · AUTHOR INDEX · KEYWORD INDEX · BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD | ||||
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