James Nicoll (1961) Canadian fiction reviewer
[1992Mar11.195332.28642@watdragon.waterloo.edu, 1992]
1990s
This line is from a review http://www.joebobbriggs.com/drivein/1995/candyman2farewelltotheflesh.htm of Candyman II: Farewell To The Flesh <br class="br">Similar "summary" lines feature in many of the reviews. <br class="br">Repeated phrases
James Nicoll (1961) Canadian fiction reviewer
[1992Mar11.195332.28642@watdragon.waterloo.edu, 1992]
1990s
“Another dead body. Every year it is the same. Every year, another dead body…”
Elizabeth Peters book Lion in the Valley
Source: Lion in the Valley
“For all the accomplishments of molecular biology, we still can't tell a live cat from a dead cat.”
Lynn Margulis (1938–2011) American evolutionary biologist
Sahl al-Tustari (818–896) arabian Sufi, Islamic theologian
Source: The Sayings and Teachings of the Great Mystics of Islam (2004), p. 55
“There are a lot of things in this world to be afraid of, but a dead body isn't one of them.”
Amanda Stevens (1977)
Source: The Restorer
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (1807–1882) American poet
"The Battle of Lovell's Pond," poem first published in the Portland Gazette (November 17, 1820).
Context: p>The warriors that fought for their country, and bled,
Have sunk to their rest; the damp earth is their bed;
No stone tells the place where their ashes repose,
Nor points out the spot from the graves of their foes.They died in their glory, surrounded by fame,
And Victory's loud trump their death did proclaim;
They are dead; but they live in each Patriot's breast,
And their names are engraven on honor's bright crest.</p
James Bolivar Manson (1879–1945) British artist
Response to Sir Robert Sainsbury, who wanted him to exhibit Henry Moore's Mother and Child sculpture. Quoted in Frances Spalding, The Tate: A History (1998), pp. 62–70. Tate Gallery Publishing, London. ISBN 1854372319.
Annie Besant (1847–1933) British socialist, theosophist, women's rights activist, writer and orator
Death-And After http://books.google.co.in/books?id=0tIQ-MGW6F8C&pg=PA19, p. 19
“My old cat is dead,
Who would butt me with his head.”
Henry Summers (1911–2005) British civil servant
"My Old Cat", as given in The Nation's Favourite Twentieth Century Poems, pub. BBC, 1999