|
| Respectfully Quoted: A Dictionary of Quotations. 1989. |
| Tongue to “United Nations Prayer” |
| Tongue earned my living by pen and t., 1276 my actions did belie my t., 1019 on ev’ry T. it grew, 594 Presidential slip of the t., 1509 two-edged t., 1284 |
| Tools Give us the t., and we will finish the job, 2051 |
| Top of the greasy pole, 1778 |
| Torch has been passed, 77 to light the way, 1302 woman with a t., 1770 |
| Torture to death only one tiny creature, 432 |
| Totalitarian Thou Shalt Not Revere Any But T. Heroes, 441 |
| Totalitarianism and anarchy will threaten free nations, 1886 business also corrupts and undermines monolithic t., 158 peace and freedom … suffocated by the forces of t., 1140 wishy-washy imitation of t., 708 |
| Touched I am deeply t., 151 not as deeply t. as you, 151 |
| Town necessary to destroy the t. to save it, 1888 |
| Town-meetings that ushered in the Revolution 1630 |
| Townshend, Charles (1725–1767), 1787 |
| Trade election of intelligent, honest, earnest t. unionists, 983 |
| Trades and deals among the senators, 257 are not of a sinister nature, 257 |
| Tradition Approves all forms of competition, 1805 men … whose names have become a splendid t., 281 |
| Traditional because it is t., 105 |
| Traditions when to adhere to them, 1766 when to depart from t., 1766 |
| Tragedy first time as t., 856 government without … information … [is] a Farce or a T., 969 Russian t., everybody dies, 1655 |
| Tranquil and steady dedication of a lifetime, 1311 |
| Tranquility at my age, is the supreme good of life, 1246 |
| Transportation Building. See World’s Columbian Exposition, Chicago (1893). |
| Traveling up and down the vast territories of the United States, 86 |
| Treason, 1826 doth never prosper, 1826 none dare call it t., 1826 |
| Treasure river is more than an amenity, it is a t., 1645 |
| Treasury of the world, 476 |
| Treaties mode of making t., 792 |
| Treaty reject the t., 1332 |
| Tree of liberty, 1065 plant it this afternoon, 1815 |
| Trees old men plant t. they will never sit under, 694 |
| Trembles I only hope … the enemy … t. as I do, 1184 |
| Trial deny others a fair t., 1170 fairness of the t., 117 |
| Trickle down theory, 479 |
| Tried if any thing is to be hoped, every thing ought to be t., 1932 See also Try; Trying |
| Trieste, 234, 1654 |
| Triumph because its opponents eventually die, 1665 magnificent mixture of t. and tragedy, 355 of high achievement, 10 our forefathers moved on to t., 57 over the great enemies of man, 85 Posterity will t., 392 Science and Peace will t., 1963 |
| Triumphs the sorrow and the t. that are the aftermath of war, 1923 |
| Trojan governmental citadel of a T. horse, 633 |
| Trophies will never be envied, 778 |
| Trouble day of t., 1468 take the t. to do the work of government, 1566 |
| Troy, 1951 Far on the ringing plains of windy T., 575 |
| Truant Deal with him as a t., 135 |
| Truce to terror, 1324 |
| Truckle to the people, 1018 |
| True believes to be t., 1677 danger is when liberty is nibbled away, 1053 knowledge is achieved, 1317 liberty consists only in the power of doing what we ought to will, 1055 no Man … is t. to his wife, 2009 to thine own self be t., 1675 |
| Truer than if they had really happened, 131 |
| Trumpeters Due to the lack of experienced t., 455 |
| Trust, 1827–1828 committed to them in t. from the People, 1453 divert from fulfillment of our sacred t., 1604 don’t t. anybody over 30, 1828 good of those who confer, not of those who receive the t., 712 in God and Heaven securely, 1126 in thee [O God] do I put my t., 1827 never t. a woman who tells her real age, 2018 nothing to the enthusiasm of the people, 757 the people, 1333, 1343 Republicans I would t. with anything—… except public office, 1602 should be placed not in a few but in a number of hands, 765 them [the people] with the facts, 1343 Thou Shalt Not T. Anybody Over Thirty, 441 |
| Trusted for their defence to a mercenary army, 1647 man is not made to be t. for life, 940 they [the people] can be t. with their own government, 1338 |
| Trustees of Posterity, 2090 |
| Trusting to your works to defend you, 1119 |
| Trusts and combinations, 139 |
| Truth, 1829–1839 best test of t., 1835 crushed to earth, shall rise again, 1829 the daughter of time, 1832 diminution of love of t., 1925 discernment they [the people] have manifested between t. and falsehood, 935 do not be vexed with me for telling the t., 1404 duty … to tell the t. about the President, 1506 enemy of the t., 1268 even more important to tell the t. … about him [the President], 1507 Every Communist must grasp the t., 1451 first casualty when war comes is t., 1925 forever on the scaffold, 1838 full liberty to tell the t. about his [the President’s] acts, 1507 Hell is t. seen too late, 1830 in favor of the eternal forces of t., 822 is being more and more realized by the public, 301 is the glue that holds the government together, 255, 1831 is the only ground upon which their wishes safely can be carried out, 1835 justice is t. in action, 952 know the whole t., 1834 let me go down linked with the t., 1851 light of t., 238 loving frankness and t., 1748 new t. is always a go-between, 1837 nothing more remorseless, just as there is nothing more helpful, than t., 584 Persecution cannot harm him who stands by T., 1833 politicians rarely feel they can afford the luxury of telling the whole t., 1563 save in the cases where to tell the t. at the moment would benefit the public enemy, 1506 scientific t., 1665 search out the deep t. of life, 1664 shut our eyes against a painful t., 1834 simply tell the t., 1839 sting of t. turns it fierce, 362 stop telling the t. about them [Republicans], 1387 tell the t. about the Democrats, 1387 to the knowledge of nations, 738 universal t. and applicability, 1644 virtues of courage … t., 58 without free speech no search for t. is possible, 672 |
| Truths being faced with cruel t., 556 eternal t. of the past, 654 We hold these t. to be sacred & undeniable, 396 We hold these t. to be self-evident, 397, 462 |
| Try above all, t. something, 1843 harder than anyone else, 109 |
| Trying, 1840–1843 no such thing as half-t., 109 |
| Tuesday’s child is full of grace, 200 |
| Tunis bey of T., 614 |
| Turmoil streets of our country are in t., 155 |
| Turning and t. in the widening gyre, 454 |
| Turnip Boiled t. will a roasted pullet be, 1682 |
| TVA. See Tennessee Valley Authority. |
| Twain, Mark (pseudonym of Samuel Langhorne Clemens, 1835–1910), 108 |
| Twenty God forbid we should ever be 20 years without such a rebellion, 1623 same views at forty as we held at t., 26 to twenty-five! These are the years, 2088 |
| Twenty-one when I got to be 21, I was astonished at how much the old man had learned, 2003 |
| Two roads that lead to something like human happiness, 845 |
| Two-thirds of the people, 1620 [of the world] is up to something, 2037 |
| Tyler, John (1747–1813), 1403 |
| Tyrannical In all t. governments, 788 |
| Tyrannies Russia is one of the worst t., 1653 |
| Tyranny, 1844–1845 and oppressions of body and mind will vanish, 490 definition of t., 790 enemies of man: t., poverty and disease and war itself, 516 enemies of man—war, poverty, and t., 85 in our fair land, 1069 like hell, is not easily conquered, 1845 of poverty, 1615 over the mind of man, 1844 rid the world of the t. of facts, 585 That means first chaos, then t., 1005 two different and incompatable names—liberty and t., 1070 |
| Tyrant freedom cannot be served by the devices of the t., 640 |
| Tyrants children are now t., 195 ruled by t., 746 |
| Ugliness man-made u., 16 |
| Ugly you are u.—but tomorrow I’ll be sober, 2004 |
| Ultraliberalism today translates into a whimpering isolationism, 1042 |
| Ulysses I am a part of all that I have met, 575 sailing farther than U. even dreamed of, 129 |
| Un-American most u. thing in America, 286 |
| Unborn fate of u. Millions, 1627 millions yet u., 1630 service to human kind yet u., 267 |
| Uncertainty no such u. as a sure thing, 172 |
| Uncle Sam over a barrel of oil, 527 |
| Uncommon right to be u., 71 |
| Undecided highly intelligent and well informed just to be u. about them [problems], 390 |
| Underdogs always, till history comes, after they are long dead, and puts them on top, 822 |
| Underground going u. to escape consequences of his own folly, 125 live u. with the moles, 125 |
| Understanding imperfection of human u., 716 |
| Undisputed thing, 631 |
| Unemployment, 1846–1847 When a great many people are unable to find work, 1846 |
| Unesco. See United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. |
| Unfair Life is u., 1092 |
| Union, 1848–1855 benefits and burdens of the U., 1849 But I’m a U. man, 1407 the Constitution, and the liberties of the people shall be perpetuated, 1852 dissolve this U., 1267 Emancipates the U., 1853 existence of our u., 1706 happy U. of these States, 1854 how stands the U., 1848 In u. there is strength, 1859 know how to save the U., 1701 Liberty first and U. afterwards, 1855 My allegiance is to this U. and to my State, 267 next to our liberty, most dear, 1849 now and forever, one and inseparable, 1855 of the English-speaking peoples, 499 Our U.—it must be preserved, 1849 saves the U. and the dream goes on, 1853 shall go on, 162 stands as she stood, rock-bottomed and copper-sheathed, one and indivisible, 1848 symbol of u. for [the United] States, 1867 that can only be maintained by swords and bayonets, 1850 While the U. lasts, 1855 would be imperiled, 938 |
| Union Station, Washington, D.C., inscription, 1252 |
| Unions Hitler attacked the u., 1749 penetrate the trade u., 245 |
| Unitarians, 897 |
| Unite mankind u. together, 1861 nations will u., 1963 |
| United that means that we have all come together, 1364 |
| United Mine Workers, 986 |
| United Nations, 449, 477, 914, 1324, 1856–1858 |
| United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization preamble to the constitution, 1966 |
| “United Nations Prayer,” 1463 |
| CONTENTS · AUTHOR INDEX · KEYWORD INDEX · BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD | ||||
 | ||||
| ||||
| ||||
| ||||
| Click here to shop the Bartleby Bookstore. | ||||
| ||||
| Welcome · Advertising · Terms of Use · © 2009 Bartleby.com | ||||
 |
