|
| Respectfully Quoted: A Dictionary of Quotations. 1989. |
| Counts to Dear |
| Counts what c. now is … what we are for, 107 |
| Courage, 353–356 acts of c. and belief that human history is shaped, 8 acts of c. with which men … have lived, 355 come into port greatly, 597 For this [c.] each man must look into his soul, 355 high and resolute c., 11 of life is often a less dramatic spectacle, 365 One man with c. makes a majority, 900 people is of weak c., 1176 predominance of c. over timidity, 2095 success in modern war requires more than c., 1726 to be the secret of liberty, 1049 to change things, 1472 to change what should be changed, 1472 to enter the moral conflict, 1212 to liberty, 1238 to pay the price, 1127 to stand up to one’s enemies, 1604 virtues of c., honor, justice, 58 want of c., 1635 what c. [leads us], 107 which is nourished by the love of independence, 1647 |
| Couriers Neither snow, nor rain, nor heat, nor gloom of night stays these c., 1439 |
| Court Constitution which is the law and not the decision of the C., 338 of history sits in judgment, 1604 |
| Courtesy certain c. that has to be observed, 281 |
| Courting a girl, 1460 |
| Covenants Such subtle C. shall be made, 1960 |
| Cover tricks and betrayal, 1670 |
| Covers Dixie like the Dew, 1244 |
| Covet Thou shalt not c., 1804–1805 |
| Cow United States is not just an old c., 612 |
| Coward be scared of a c. the same as a brave man has got to be, 354 |
| Cowardice [from] c. … they are unequal to the exertions necessary for preserving it [free government], 741 political c., 1199 |
| Cox Corridor II. See Capitol Building, Washington, D.C., inscriptions. |
| Crash-landing involved in the c., 1386 |
| Crazy If I wanted to go c. I would do it in Washington, 1970 |
| Cream pray, c.; and live skim milk, 1111 |
| Creation world of books is the most remarkable c. of man, 129 |
| Creative flow dries up, 1681 increase respect for the c. individual, 98 inverse proportion to our c. capacity, 1681 most c. statesmen in modern history, 1622 |
| Creativeness virile c. has given place, 708 |
| Creature of the people, 1039 |
| Credentials no c. but Himself, 916 |
| Credit, 357–359 abolition of all c., 358 coin, c., and circulation, 1200 dead corpse of the Public C., 813 is good, 809 is the lifeblood of business, 367 is the vital air of the system of modern commerce, 369 is to money what money is to articles of merchandise, 359 represents hard money, 359 strangulation of c., 357 |
| Credulity taxes our c., 1532 |
| “A Creed for Those Who Have Suffered,” 1477 |
| Creeping socialism, 1712 |
| Crime comes last of all, 950 I should consider it a c., 1606 If there has been any c., 951 Not failure, but low aim, is c., 587 single c. shatters … the whole social pact, 958 to waste it [youth] on children, 2097 |
| Crimes Government may commit c., 707 |
| Criminal left, 154 no distinctly native American c. class except Congress, 275 |
| Criminals, 360 the way it handles c., 360 |
| Crimson light of a rising sun, 59 |
| Crisis is not just material, 806 of the spirit, 806 |
| Critic not the c. who counts, 10 |
| Criticism benefit of patriotic and intelligent c., 171 no c. of the President, 1607 |
| Criticize right to c. their own public officials, 171 something they do not understand, 76 |
| Criticized the court, 362 |
| Critics, 361–362 Bullfight c. row on row, 14 Let dull c. feed upon the carcases of plays, 361 seem more intent on seeking new ways to alter Congress, 263 Suiting my style to want the c. want, 656 Too many c. mistake the deliberations of Congress, 269 what the c. say won’t matter, 110 |
| Crockett David (Davy) (1786–1836), 65 |
| Crook I am not a c., 1564 |
| Crops without plowing up the ground, 443 |
| Cross crucify mankind upon a c. of gold, 27 humanity hanging from a c. of iron, 403 |
| “Cross of Gold” speech, 27 |
| Crown press down upon the brow of labor this c. of thorns, 27 |
| Crucify mankind upon a cross of gold, 27 |
| Cruelty not justice, 969 |
| Cry of a single hungry child, 811 too big to c.,… too badly hurt to laugh, 399 |
| Crystal word is not a c., transparent and unchanged, 2020 |
| Cuba we won a Socialist C., 1667 |
| Cultivation persons of taste and c., 108 |
| Cultivators of the earth, 29 |
| Cultural opportunities, 96 |
| Culture further the appreciation of c. among all the people, 98 |
| Cultures of Asia and the continent of Africa, 182 |
| Cunning never equalled since the times of the Roman Emperors, 1663 |
| Cure work is the grand c. of all the maladies and miseries, 2024 |
| Curiosity can be vivid and wholesome, 487 a little foolishness and a lot of c., 1133 of young minds, 487 |
| Currency debauch the c., 1206 tampers with the c., 1209 |
| Curse Bigness is still the c., 137 on those who come afterwards, 697 with equal fervor and fine impartiality both labor and its adversaries, 985 |
| Curtain decision whether the c. is to be raised at all, 1369 iron c. has descended, 234 |
| Cynic believes the long run doesn’t matter, 868 |
| Cynical grown c. from long service, 296 Neither be c. about love, 1114 |
| Cynicism ice of c., 2099 refusing to succumb to either c. or hopelessness, 524 |
| Cynic’s hurl the c. ban, 685 |
| Cyrano de Bergerac, 656 |
| da Vinci, Leonardo. See Vinci, Leonardo da. |
| Dagger hand that held the d., 113 |
| Dam Not worth a Continental d., 1208 |
| Damndest He done his d., 1515 |
| Damned dwell in the House of the D. forever, 852 the United States in three years, 1519 |
| Dance time to d., 1810 |
| Danger As soon as there is life there is d., 1819 At what point, then, is the approach of d. to be expected?, 522 bravely dares the d. nature shrinks from, 353 chief d. arises from the democratic parts of our constitutions, 336 clear and present d., 675 comes for the generation your contemporary, 676 defending freedom in its hour of maximum d., 661 from within and from without, 155 grave national d., 2065 liberties in such eminent d. as at present, 525 of disturbing the public tranquility, 335 prefer the illusion of security to the excitement of d., 2095 resistance to a common d., 688 that he may die, 1105 that liberty should be undervalued, 904 true d. is when liberty is nibbled away, 1053 which threatens human nature, 903 |
| Dangerous class, 46 condition of the neglected classes in our city, 46 Doing for people … is a d. experiment, 1983 little sincerity is a d. thing, 1696 silence is d., 1690 |
| Dangers not from the outrageous but from the conforming, 258 public debt as the greatest of the d. to be feared, 383 to liberty lurk in insidious encroachment of men of zeal, 1048 |
| Dante Alighieri (1265–1321), 1093 |
| DAR. See Daughters of the American Revolution. |
| Dare few who d., must speak and speak again, 1695 to dream, 54 while others fly, 1234 |
| Dares who d. to teach must never cease to learn, 1799 |
| Dark Character is what you are in the d., 187 |
| Darkness cannot drive out d., 1893 curse the d. 448 season of d. 1818 |
| Dartmouth College there are those who love it, 240 |
| Darwin, Sir Charles Robert (1809–1882), 309 |
| Date which will live in infamy, 2066 |
| Daughter am I in my mother’s house, 2014 |
| Daughters of the American Revolution, 882, 1711 |
| Davis, Jefferson (1808–1889), 1822 |
| Dawn Exhortation of the D., 1106 of Victory, sat down to wait and waiting—died, 1823 Salutation of the D., 1106 |
| Day breaks and the shadows flee away, 1467 first d. of the rest of your life, 1825 follow, as the night the d., 1675 is perpetual morning, 1808 is here, 218 is short, 2022 of Deliverance, 896 what is so rare as a d. in June 2072 |
| Days of wine and roses, 460 Then, if ever, come perfect d. 2072 |
| D-Day, 1474 |
| Dead all except our own [civilization] appear to be d., 228 all men at last are equal, 368 democracy of the d., 368 gloat over the d., 365 have neither powers or rights over it [earth], 1298 In the long run we are all d., 693 land of the d., 1136 living from the d., 482 living will envy the d., 1257 manner in which a nation or a community cares for its d., 363 partnership … between those who are d., 1715 rather be Red than d., 128 roses after I’m d., 1217 soul so d., 1310 those who are d., and those who are to be born, 1715 |
| Dear never buy what you do not want, because it is cheap; it will be d. to you, 1116 |
| CONTENTS · AUTHOR INDEX · KEYWORD INDEX · BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD | ||||
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