Common sense isn't.
1st try here:
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2nd try here:
| Quote of the moment |
| Whoever seeks to set one religion against another seeks to destroy all religion. |
| ~ Franklin D. Roosevelt (1882–1945), U.S. president. The Wit and Wisdom of Franklin D. Roosevelt, On America, p. 9, eds. Peter and Helen Beilenson, Peter Pauper Press (1982). On religious freedom and bigotry. ~ |
3rd try here:
| Quote of the moment |
| Bachelors alone can travel freely, and without any twinges of their consciences touching desertion of the fire-side. |
| ~ Herman Melville (1819–1891), U.S. author. “The Paradise of Bachelors and the Tartarus of Maids” (1855), The Piazza Tales and Other Prose Pieces 1839-1860, The Writings of Herman Melville, vol. 9, eds. Harrison Hayford, Alma A. MacDougall, and G. Thomas Tanselle (1987). ~ |
4th try here:
| Quote of the moment |
| On the whole our armed services have been doing pretty well in the way of keeping us defended, but I hope our State Department will remember that it is really the department of achieving peace ... |
| ~ Eleanor Roosevelt (1884–1962), U.S. author, speaker, and First Lady. As quoted in Eleanor: The Years Alone, ch. 4, by Joseph P. Lash (1972). From her “My Day” column, published in the Ladies’ Home Journal on November 11, 1946. ~ |
5th try here:
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6th try here:
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7th try here:
| Quote of the moment |
| Egad, I think the interpreter is the hardest to be understood of the two! |
| ~ Richard Sheridan, The Critic. Act i. Sc. 2. ~ |
8th try here:
| Quote of the moment |
| When beauty fires the blood, how love exalts the mind! |
| ~ John Dryden, Cymon and Iphigenia. Line 41. ~ |
9th try here:
| Quote of the moment |
| The beauty of religious mania is that it has the power to explain everything. Once God (or Satan) is accepted as the first cause of everything which happens in the mortal world, nothing is left to chance...logic can be happily tossed out the window. |
| ~ Stephen King ~ |
10th try here:
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| Quote of the moment |
| On the Wedding Veil: As for her veil in its combination of lace or tulle and orange blossoms, perhaps it is copied from a head-dress of Egypt or China, or from the severe drapery of Rebecca herself, or proclaim the knowing touch of the Rue de la Paix. It may have a cap, like that of a lady in a French print, or fall in clouds of tulle from under a little wreath, such as might be worn by a child Queen of the May. |
| ~ Emily Post, Etiquette in Society, in Business, in Politics and at Home, Chap. XXII¶23, 1922 ~ |
Common sense isn't.
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