“… a book is not made of sentences laid end to end, but of sentences built, if an image helps, into arcades or domes.”

“You are a small exclamation mark at the end of a very long and insignificant sentence in the book of history.”

“It is impossible for the Court to foresee when a sentence begins how it will end, and, sometimes, mischief is done before we are sure that the sentence will conclude in an offensive manner.”

“I ached once, hard, like a period typed at the end of a sentence.”

“I was taught at school never to start a sentence without knowing the end of it.”

“You can't fight a war on terror if you're ending a sentence with a preposition.”

“Never end a sentence with a preposition,” he recited.
“Not never; just seldom.”

“From now on, ending a sentence with a preposition is something up with which I will not put.”

“What's so hard about that first sentence is that you're stuck with it. Everything else is going to flow out of that sentence. And by the time you've laid down the first two sentences, your options are all gone.”

“An ending was an ending. No matter how many pages of sentences and paragraphs of great stories led up to it, it would always have the last word.”