Quotations Quotes

Yields falsehood when preceded by its quotation.

One may quote till one compiles.

Proverbs are potted wisdom.

Quotations are feeble; you always regret making them.

Though collecting quotations could be considered as merely an ironic mimetism

That is the point of quotations. One can use another's words to be insulting.

Avoid overuse of 'quotation “marks.”'

I quote others in order to better express myself.

Some quotations," said Zellaby, "are greatly improved by lack of context.

You can always find an evolutionary quotation for anything. But the question is whether it's functional, which is not the same as being evolutionary.

A book that furnishes no quotations, is me judice, no book, — it is a plaything.

I surround myself with inspirational quotations.

I caution against beginning or ending a quotation with ellipses

Quotation, n: The act of repeating erroneously the words of another.

Always verify quotations!

Quotation confesses inferiority.

Quotations calcify into clichés.

Inevitably, almost everything we say is either quotation or paraphrase.

[Proverbs] are short sayings made out of long experience.

The everlasting quotation-lover dotes on the husks of learning.

We are ruled by quotations.

Quotation is a good thing, there is a community of thought in it.

Quotation marks quotato marks! Bah!

The greatest tragedy for a good quotation is to be anonymous; and for the bad one, is to be known and famous!

One thing that drives me nuts... well, let me ask you, when writers write do they not use quotation marks anymore?

Quotation lovers love rare words.

I wonder if "an" ever occurs before "haughty" except in a quotation, or whether you can make anything sound like a quotation by adding a word like "goeth"?

It isn't much of a book of quotations if I am not in it.

It is rather to be chosen than great riches, unless I have omitted something from the quotation.

There is indeed a strange prejudice against Quotation.

I'd lived by quotations, practically all my life.

A single gnomic line can come to resonate with centuries of subsequent wisdom.

Quotations are best brought in to confirm some opinion controverted.

Oh, I don't read. I skulk about in search of quotations that might make me appear educated.

I am only too aware that I am open to Rees's Second Law of Quotation: "However sure you are that you have attributed a quotation correctly, an earlier source will be pointed out to you."

We sometimes think of quotations as extracts from larger texts, but some quotations originated complete unto themselves.

My skull is crammed with quotations.

The obscurest sayings of the truly great are often those which contain the germ of the profoundest and most useful truths.

Quotations, like much better things, has its abuses.