|
| Respectfully Quoted: A Dictionary of Quotations. 1989. |
| Eat to Episcopalian |
| Eat he that will not work shall not e., 2031 People don’t e. in the long run, 1336 |
| Eaten We never repent of having e. too little, 1116 |
| Economic forgotten man at the bottom of the e. pyramid, 1154 infantry of our e. army, 1154 national e. problem, 1763 one e. lesson, 142 social and e. experiments without risk, 1755 |
| Economies simplicity and prudential e., 796 |
| Economists American wage earner and the American housewife are a lot better e., 714 |
| Economy, 479–480 among the first and most important of republican virtues, 383 and liberty, 381 favor the policy of e. … to save people, 798 is idealism in its most practical form, 798 justice and equity of its [society’s] e., 1935 must be conservative, 801 of the United States could well be destroyed, 811 reduce the government to the practice of a rigorous e., 803 See also Budget; Government spending |
| Edison, Thomas (1847–1931), 65 |
| Educate a man in mind and not morals, 500 a menace to society, 500 most folks e. their prejudices, 1266 |
| Educated world is full of e. derelicts, 1355 |
| Educating long, slow process of e. mind and character, 783 the young generation along the right lines, 488 |
| Education, 481–505 benefits of e. and of useful knowledge, 489 has for its object the formation of character, 501 is a good thing generally, 1266 is the cheap defence of nations, 483 is the great equalizer, 498 isn’t how much you have committed to memory, 486 liberal e., 168 military instruction a regular part of collegiate e., 1187 need e. in the obvious, 925 no nation has ever borrowed largely for e., 1919 race between e. and catastrophe, 858 shall forever be encouraged, 55 Upon the e. of the people of this country the fate of this country depends, 485 |
| Educational national e. needs, 50 |
| Effete corps of impudent snobs, 1876 |
| Efficiency model of horrible e., 1372 Northern charm and Southern e., 1972 |
| Effort inevitable comes to pass … through e., 1842 no e. without error and shortcoming, 10 We tried to spare e., 2063 |
| Efforts Extremes that fence all e. in, 659 |
| Egg little bird that has broken out of the e., 2085 |
| Egghead The way of the e. is hard, 503 |
| Egocentric quality, 1406 |
| Eighteenth amendment, 37 |
| Einstein, Albert (1879–1955), 65 |
| Eisenhower, Dwight David (1890–1969), 1510, 1514 |
| Elder man [marry] not at all, 1163 |
| Elderly those who are in the twilight of life, 724 |
| Elect tax and tax, and spend and spend, and e. and e., 1793 |
| Elected Bad officials are e. by good citizens, 1905 because he was a reformer, 1583 because no one knew him, 1583 spokesmen represent the Establishment, 1891 |
| Election day approaches, 1281 is coming. … foxes have a sincere interest in … poultry, 509 of intelligent, honest, earnest trade unionists, 983 of new men, 506 of representatives, 1906 preceding an e. to call in help from the neighboring States, 511 shadow of the Presidential and Congressional e. is lifted, 510 value of debates in a presidential e., 508 a well-contested American national e., 514 What is it we all seek for in an e.?, 507 See also Voters and voting |
| Elections, 506–514 |
| Elective officials shall not lead but merely register the popular will, 1018 |
| Electorate dismissed by the British e., 1419 suspects and distrusts men of superb intellect, calmness, and serenity, 1391 |
| Electric light the most efficient of policemen, 1572 |
| Electrical energy too cheap to meter, 1256 |
| Electricity, 1790 |
| Elegy national e., 1693 |
| Elephant I’ve seen the e., 577 prate about an E. / Not one of them has seen, 879 |
| Elizabeth I, Queen of England and Ireland (1533–1603), 97 |
| Eloquence inferior in e., 279 should be opposed by a serious and logical argument, 1401 was the protection of the poor and wronged, 549 |
| Emancipates but not the slaves / The Union, 1853 |
| Emancipation manner of American e., 1698 of mind, 639 |
| Emancipation Proclamation, 1269, 1698, 1853 |
| Emblem of America, 70 |
| Emerson, Ralph Waldo (1803–1882), 1297, 1528 |
| Empire of laws and not of men, 991 poison into the vitals of the e., 1647 |
| Employees nation of e. cannot be free, 1081 |
| Employment opportunities in this country for members of all races and creeds, 1577 |
| Encroachment by men of zeal, 1048 |
| Encroachments and usurpations of their superiors, 1052 gradual and silent e. of those in power, 523 on the public liberty, 496 |
| End absurdly sacrificing the e. to the means, 1009 everything is necessarily for the best e., 112 a good E. cannot sanctifie evil Means, 564 great e. of all human industry, 839 If the e. brings me out wrong, 110 improved means to an unimproved e., 1540 in itself, 787 in the disease-soaked ruins of a slum, 1162 is more than worth all the Means, 392 justifies the means, 707 of all our exploring, 579 of making many books there is no e., 456 of the State was to make men free, 1049 of the world has been postponed for three weeks, 455 of the world is evidently approaching, 456 one e. in view, 1481 that justifies itself, 1115 valued liberty both as an e., 1049 world is speedily coming to an e., 456 World must be coming to an e., 456 worth of an e., 869 |
| Endowment concurrent e., 1368 |
| Ends finding a balance between means and e. that is the heart of foreign policy, 631 of peace and security, 631 struggle with limited means to achieve these unlimited e., 631 |
| Endurance evils of war are great in their e., 840 |
| Endure in silence, 1694 man will not merely e., 1145 the misfortunes of others, 1773 pillars to help him e. and prevail, 1145 test anew whether a nation organized and governed such as ours can e., 730 |
| Endured all and gave all, 1733 |
| Enemies, 515–520 all our e. having surrendered unconditionally, 1419 naked to mine e., 705 never attempt to buy the favor of your e., 1373 no e. to reward, 1407 no perpetual e., 42 of man, 85, 516 political e., 519 struggle with the one third than with all our foreign e., 1620 what he [Lincoln] was going to do about his e., 689 will not believe you anyway, 686 |
| Enemies from within, 334, 521–525, 1646, 1896 |
| Enemy advances, we retreat, 1933 best friend a man has in this world may turn against him and become his e., 446 camps, we harass, 1933 carrying the war to the e., 2062 charm that conquers the e., 1131 close e. of most men who wish you well, 1745 defeat this new e. as we defeated the old, 1968 disciplined, proud, and pampered e., 688 Every action of the e. is judged by one standard, 933 of the people of the world ferocious common e., 2040 for a general about to fight an e., 1365 greatest e. that ever confronted man—public opinion, 1555 guard even his e. from oppression, 1072 is loose on the other side, 2034 Japan is the one e., 2057 met the e. and he is us, 521 met the e. and they are ours, 518 of entrenched privilege, 1499 of the truth,… not the lie … but the myth, 1268 overtaken and slain by the e., 1240 put your e. in the wrong, 520 reads the list of their names he trembles as I do, 1184 reconciled unto his e., 517 retreats, we pursue, 1933 sleeping e., 2069 struggle against a powerful and resourceful e., 580 tires, we attack, 1933 to the victor belong the spoils of the e., 1314 we can penetrate any e. defenses, 407 would benefit the public e., 1506 |
| Enemy’s know the e. philosophy, 1365 |
| Energies distressed by our own ungoverned, undirected e., 474 release of all the splendid e., 1081 |
| Energy, 526–527 About as much e. as is now available can be derived from the new sources, 309 and malaise, 1486 hydrogen bomb releases a greater amount of e., 126 million different centers of e. and daring, 8 Our decision about e. will test the character of the American people, 526 relentless single-minded e., 18 uranium may be turned into a new and important source of e., 124 we must proceed with our own e. development, 527 |
| Enforce now let him [John Marshall] e. it, 939 |
| Engels, Friedrich (1820–1895), 244 |
| Engineer Hoover was the greatest e. in the world, 1519 |
| Engineering [The Presidency] is more than an e. job, 1504 |
| Engineers more wisdom in such planning than we have when we leave it to the e., 541 |
| England, 528–536, 1071 always wins one battle–the last, 529 and America are two countries separated by the same language, 539 champion of justice and right, 533 common laws of E., 1001 conduct of E. towards Ireland, 530 corner of a foreign field / That is for ever E., 1720 has saved herself by her exertions, 534 Hitler … will have to break us in this Island, 2055 if E. had made peace in, 1917, 2046 King of E. cannot enter, 861 message sent out by Oxford University in the name of Young E., 2089 New E. will be as thickly peopled as old E., 1847 once more possess a free Monarchy, 2090 policy of E., 533 Twenty-seven millions, mostly fools, 606 We shall fight on the beaches, 1354 will have her neck wrung like a chicken, 2056 will not only of Parliament but of the whole nation, 1276 |
| England’s But we were E., still colonials, 475 |
| English By his father he [Churchill] is E., 1352 judges look like rats peeping through bunches of oakum, 927 still go on their knees to … successors of those princes, 1598 Their will was resolute and remorseless, 1276 This is the sort of E. up with which I will not put, 538 |
| English language, 537–540 |
| Englishman does everything on principle, 535 if I were an E., 202 ill beseem any E. [to speak unkindly of America], 45 |
| Enigma mystery inside an e., 1652 |
| Enlighten the people generally, 490 |
| Enlightened most e. body of men in the world, 262 |
| Enlistment incentive for e., 1186 |
| Ensign behold the gorgeous e. of the republic, 1855 |
| Enslave all races, 1482 fight not to e., 665 |
| Enslaves you on imperial principles, 535 |
| Enslaving the people, 1703 |
| Entail [the earth] is a great e., 1608 |
| Entangling alliances with none, 619 |
| Enter by this gateway, 238 |
| Enterprise encouragement to industry and e., 1547 |
| Entrances exits and their e., 1158 |
| Envied trophies … will never be e., 778 |
| Envious of the good time that is coming to us, 24 |
| Environment, 541–545 disfiguring of the e., 1896 |
| Epaminondas (c. 410–362 B.C.), 826 |
| Ephebic Oath. See Athenian Oath. |
| Epidemics. See Disease. |
| Episcopalian if you wish to go to Heaven as a gentleman with gentlemen you must be an E., 897 |
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