
“Margo. The 'T' is silent as in Harlow.”
When asked by Jean Harlow whether her name was pronounced "Margo" or "Margott"; actually said by Margot Grahame.
Quoted in T. S. Matthews Great Tom (New York: Harper & Row, 1973), ch. 7.
Correcting Jean Harlow's pronunciation of Margot. It is sometimes said to have been the actress Margot Grahame who delivered this rebuke.
Variant: Margo. The 'T' is silent as in Harlow.
“Margo. The 'T' is silent as in Harlow.”
When asked by Jean Harlow whether her name was pronounced "Margo" or "Margott"; actually said by Margot Grahame.
“Her hair is Harlow gold
Her lips a sweet surprise
Her hands are never cold
She's got Bette Davis eyes”
"Bette Davis Eyes" (1975); written with Donna Weiss
Wayne C. Booth, Modern Dogma and the Rhetoric of Assent, Volume 5, of University of Notre Dame, Ward-Phillips lectures in English language and literature, University of Chicago Press, 1974, p. 114.
“T. G. T. B. T: too good to be true.”
Source: Too Good to Be True
“Th' only way t' entertain some folks is t' listen t' 'em.”
New Sayings by Abe Martin and Velma's Vow: A Gripping Love Tale by Miss Fawn Lippincut (1916).
“TotalBiscuit: Bullsh*t! TotalBullsh*t!”
Other videos, WTF Research Stream for Nidhogg (feat. Genna Bain)
“Silent — the best are silent now.”
Stanzas from the Grande Chartreuse (1855)
Context: But — if you cannot give us ease —
Last of the race of them who grieve
Here leave us to die out with these
Last of the people who believe!
Silent, while years engrave the brow;
Silent — the best are silent now. Achilles ponders in his tent,
The kings of modern thought are dumb,
Silent they are though not content,
And wait to see the future come.
They have the grief men had of yore,
But they contend and cry no more.