
Source: Entweder / Oder
Source: The Count of Monte Cristo
Source: Entweder / Oder
“Do not despair, my friend. Today is theirs, but the future is ours”
Source: The Last Book in the Universe
[Daily News staff, Daily News, South Africa, Portraiture painful for penile artist, 24 August 2011, 2, Independent Online]
Causæ Bibendi, reported in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919). These lines are a poetic translation of a Latin epigram (erroneously ascribed to Henry Aldrich in the Biographia Britannica, second edition, vol. i. p. 131), which Menage and De la Monnoye attribute to Père Sirmond:
Si bene commemini, causæ sunt quinque bibendi:
Hospitis adventus; præsens sitis atque futura;
Et vini bonitas, et quælibet altera causa.
Menagiana, vol. i. p. 172.
1999, Cited by Amy M. Spindler
Context: Gradually it dawned on me that I was painting my own inner emotions. Those children were asking: "Why are we here? What is life all about? Why is there sadness and injustice?" All those deep questions. Those children were sad because they didn't have the answers. They were searching.
“All my friends seem to be smart arses. Don't ask me why. Like many things, it is what it is.”
Source: I Am the Messenger
“If you want a future, darling,
Why don't you get a past?”
"Let's Misbehave"
Paris (1928)
As quoted in Poet, J. (11 February 2009)
“You know why I fear people’s judgment? Because I know they’re judging. I know they are.”
Isn’t She Deneuvely?: Vanity Fair, Dec 2008 http://www.vanityfair.com/culture/features/2008/12/winslet200812