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| Respectfully Quoted: A Dictionary of Quotations. 1989. |
| Castro, Fidel to Civility |
| Castro, Fidel (1926– ), 1657 |
| Cat, 163–164 is liked best as a pet, 90 that sits down on a hot stovelid, 576 |
| Cat Bill Veto, 163 |
| Catastrophe race between education and c., 858 |
| Catch-22, 1179 |
| Categorical imperative, 1010 |
| Cater pamper him and c. to him too much, 83 |
| Catharsis of knowledge and conviction, 67 |
| Cathedrals Bridges are America’s c., 94 |
| Catholic against whom the finger of suspicion is pointed, 669 no C. vote, no anti-Catholic vote, 669 |
| Catholic-baiting, 166 |
| Catholicism, 165–166 |
| Catholics can go to heaven, 897 Hitler attacked the C., 1749 |
| Cats nature of c., 163 |
| Cattle of the political arena, 1566 |
| Cause just c., 1909 lose in a c. that will some day win, 1994 [man] who spends himself in a worthy c., 10 no c. half so sacred as the c. of a people, 1570. of America is a revolutionary c., 1615 righteousness of our c. must always underlie our strength, 662 win in a c. that will some day lose, 1994 |
| Causes four c. for the apparent misery of old age, 21 |
| Caution result not of c. but of fear, 596 smothers / Whatever might offend my lord and master, 656 |
| Cautious how he dealt in blood, 120 |
| Cavalry more spectacular but less substantial c., 1154 |
| Cavour, Camillo Benso, Conte di (1810–1861), 915 |
| Cedar green with boughs, / Goes down with a great shout upon the hills, 1108 |
| Celibacy, 1152 |
| Cement Marital virtues must be the enduring c., 526 |
| Cemetery institution which rejects progress, 184 |
| Censor and the inquisitor have always lost, 168 open to all—except the c., 132 public c., 169 why our press is still subject to no c., 737 |
| Censored freedom cannot be c. into existence, 640 press and books and literature of all kinds are c., 654 |
| Censorship, 167–171 community c. in one of its worst forms, 167 system of c., 171 |
| Censure right to c., 959 |
| Center cannot hold, 454 |
| Century Man doesn’t save a c., 107 |
| Certainty, 172 |
| Chagrin reflection gave me more c., 2071 |
| Chain no c. strong, which holds one rusted link, 1695 |
| Challenge Our c.—and its solution—lies in ourselves, 624 |
| Challenger, 603 |
| Challenges before us are monumental, 624 great c. that ordinary men … are forced … to meet, 819 successfully responding to successive c., 229 |
| Chance, 173–174 demands that he be given the same c., 119 favors only those minds which are prepared, 174 is the pseudonym of God, 173 It [my country] gave me, as it gives every boy and girl, a c., 349 success is won / By any c., 656 to every man his c., 68 to have been of help to the poor man, 419 |
| Change, 175–184 a small portion of events, 179 alone is eternal, 180 by usurpation, 339 foolish and the dead alone never c. their opinion, 1271 frequent c. of men will result from a frequent return of electors, 765 He who rejects c., 184 is constant, 176 is inevitable, 176 Lie still, dry dust, secure of c., 377 necessary not to c., 175 not even God can c. the past, 1291 not necessary to c., 175 Nothing lasting but c., 885 of circumstances, 178 opinions c., 178 relief in c., 177 things which must be changed, 1472 We want c., 1615 what should be changed, 1472 winds of c., 182 |
| Changed accept things that cannot be c., 1472 in the night, 1678 |
| Changeth older order c., 181 |
| Chaos huddled together in one c., 1290 short route to c., 1764 |
| Character, 185–188 assassinations, 61 content of their c., 462 energy will test the c. of the American people, 526 force of c., 1328 formation of c., 501 founded upon the principles of truth, uprightness, and inflexible integrity, 502 is what you are in the dark, 187 knowledge without c., 1697 long, slow process of educating mind and c., 783 man of this type of c. serves more efficiently, 283 men, of whom this is the c. and conduct, 1210 not one [properties which belong to honorable men] is so highly prized as that of c., 185 of every act depends upon the circumstances, 675 of Man, 1359 of the next generation, 2086 of whom this is the c. and conduct, 1210 opportunity of vindicating his c., 891 ready appreciation of merit and c., 281 State must follow and not lead the c. and progress of the citizen, 1004 they have had c., 281 Those who quit their proper c., 1417 useless c., 1552 |
| Charity with c. for all, 1325 |
| Charm Northern c. and Southern efficiency, 1972 that conquers the enemy, 1131 |
| Chase, Salmon Portland (1808–1873), 1270 |
| Cheap never buy what you do not want, because it is c.: it will be dear to you, 1116 what we obtain too c., we esteem too lightly, 1845 |
| Chesapeake Bay, 189 |
| Chicken England will have her neck wrung like a c., 2056 Some c.! Some neck!, 2056 |
| Chicory lettuce can still be distinguished from the c., 49 |
| Chief I am their c., 1021 Ye call me c., 1019 |
| Child Average American is just like the c. in the family, 83 cry of a single hungry c., 811 develop the c. into a man, 501 Give me a c. for the first seven years, 199 Give us the c. for 8 years, 194 has its fairy godmother in its soul, 196 Know you what it is to be a c.?, 196 Monday’s c. is fair of face, 200 of seven years old, 2071 of the House of Comons, 1333 spoiled and eventually a very weak individual, 83 to remain always a c., 191 |
| Children, 190–200 a right to study Painting, 481 advice to your c., 197 are now tyrants, 195 begin by loving their parents, 198 contradict their parents, 195 crime to waste it [youth] on c., 2097 devise to c., 192 for our children’s c., to live in a world of peace, 54 from their parents, 1193 hopes of its c., 403 leave to c. the long, long days to be merry in, 192 let the c. and childbearers toil, 1695 My clients are the c., 698 no longer obey their parents, 456 now love luxury, 195 those who are in the dawn of life, 724 tortured c., 190 transmit that Freedom to their C., 644 vagabond, ignorant, and ungoverned, 46 |
| Children’s for our c. children, to live in a world of peace, 54 hour, 2089 |
| China, 201–204 ambitious and aggressive C., 1881 is a sea that salts all the waters, 201 land war against Red China, 1887 limited war with Red China, 1967 no man in his right mind would advocate sending our ground forces into continental C., 1968 Red China and Russia are having their differences, 2043 tail of C. is large and will not be wagged, 201 war with C., 202 |
| Chinese No dogs or C. allowed, 204 |
| Choice, 206 We have a c., 391 We must make our c., 1919 |
| Choose between life in the Soviet Union and life in the U.S.A. 1656 what you have, 205 |
| Christ Caesar and C. had met in the arena, and C. had won, 206 Goodbye C., 917 Religion of C., 207 See also Jesus Christ |
| Christianity, 206–207 persecutes C., 1653 |
| Christians peace, not just for C., 1877 |
| Christmas at this C. time, I greet you, 1467 child that’s born on a C. day, 200 night of the nativity of the young Lord Jesus, 921 See also Santa Claus |
| Church is not the master or servant of the state, 1759 [is] the conscience of the state, 1759 separation of c. and state is absolute, 669 |
| Churches of America, 829 You have despoiled c., 1368 |
| Churchill, Sir Winston Leonard Spencer (1874–1965), 2004 dismissal, 1419 introduction by Mark Twain, 1352 |
| Cigar, 208 a really good 5-cent c., 208 |
| Circumstances make c. fit those plans, 1362 |
| Cities, 209–213 are the abyss of the human species, 213 Burn down your c., 27 When they get piled upon one another in large c., 726 will spring up again as if by magic, 27 |
| Citizen American c. [of German blood required] to give up all allegiance to Germany, 883 Athenian c. does not neglect the state, 1552 attitude in an American c., 1507 character earns him as an American c., 1343 every person … can[not] be made into a productive c., 1330 humble station of a private c., 778 not a good c. unless he also takes thought of the state, 628 of the world, 216 Politics ought to be the part-time profession of every c., 1420 private c. without wrong, 820 reproach against any American c. should be that he is not a politician, 1425 Roman c., 215 when a c. is in any way distinguished, 1568 who enjoys the protection of a free government, 1192 without concerned c. action … we shall look in vain for progress, 866 you are a subject and not a c., 671 See also Government—citizen participation |
| Citizenry alert and knowledgeable c. can compel, 1177 |
| Citizens Bad officials are elected by good c. who do not vote, 1905 incline the hearts of the C., 1476 most valuable c., 29 of Berlin, 215 of one world, 1481 train and classify the whole of our male c., 1187 |
| Citizenship, 214–217 best c. produced by a free republic, 217 common tongue is … foundation of a common c., 537 is no light trifle, 214 privileges of c. regardless of race, 1901 responsibilities of c., 57 |
| City American c., 210 evils of c. life, 212 grass will grow in the streets of every c., 27 Lord keep the c., 662 neglected classes in our c., 46 not How much can I get out of my c., 767 upon a hill, 1611 What can I do for my c., 767 what c. was best to live in, 211 |
| Civil and human rights in America, 221 liberties, 654 liberty cannot be wrested from any people, 1058 liberty is only natural liberty, 1058 rights movement, 116 |
| Civil rights, 218–221 |
| Civil War (1861–1865), 222–223, 843, 1594, 1725, 1987 |
| Civility climate of decency and c., 54 |
| CONTENTS · AUTHOR INDEX · KEYWORD INDEX · BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD | ||||
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