Anthony Wayne (1745–1796) Continental Army general
upon being wounded in the head at Stony Point
Attributed
More full text:<br>"Unfortunately I met mr. Turner at the Academy a night or two after I received this letter; and he asked me if I had heard from Mr. Lennox. I was obliged to say ' yes.' ' Well, and how does he like the picture?' 'He thinks it indistinct.' ' You should tell him,' he replied, ' that indistinctness is my forte.' <br class="br">undated quotes <br class="br">Source: Walter Thornbury. The Life of J.M.W. Turner,: ... Founded on Letters and Papers Furnished by His Friends and Fellow Academicians. By Walter Thornbury. In Two Volumes, Volume 2 http://books.google.com/books?id=FIMOAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA243. (1862), p. 243
Anthony Wayne (1745–1796) Continental Army general
upon being wounded in the head at Stony Point
Attributed
Nizamuddin Ahmad (1551–1594) historian
About Sultãn ‘Abû-Sa‘îd Mas‘ûd of Ghazni (AD 1030-1042) Sonipat (Haryana) The Tabqãt-i-Akbarî translated by B. De, Calcutta, 1973, Vol. I, p. 22
Tabqãt-i-Akharî
William T. Sherman (1820–1891) American General, businessman, educator, and author.
[The actual messages were "Sherman is coming. Hold out," and "General Sherman says hold fast. We are coming."[citation needed] This was changed to "Hold the fort" in a popular hymn by Philip Paul Bliss.]
Signal to Gen. John M. Corse at Allatoona (5 October 1864)
1860s, 1864, Signal to John M. Corse (October 1864)
“She was always waiting, it seemed to be her forte.”
D.H. Lawrence book Lady Chatterley's Lover
Source: Lady Chatterley's Lover
Nizamuddin Ahmad (1551–1594) historian
Sultãn Sikandar Lodî (AD 1489-1517) Mandrail (Madhya Pradesh)
Tabqãt-i-Akharî
Pierre Monteux (1875–1964) French conductor
Quoted in Nichols, Roger (1992). Debussy Remembered. London: Faber. , p. 186