Famous, cool,
inspirational, funny,
love, life, great and other
quotes from movies,
books, bible and
more

Main Menu

Quotes By Author

Quick Search^(NEW!!)

Find Quote

Calendar

They talk of short-lived pleasures: Be it so; pain dies as quickly, and lets her weary prisoner go; the fiercest agonies have shortest reign. William Cullen Bryant		Thursday Jun 11, 2026
		Quotes: 53419 Authors: 9969

Recent News


	Feb 17, 2009 - Minor interface improvements. Feb 11, 2009 - Site had been moved to a new, faster web server. Jan 09, 2008 - Contact form implemented. Also some copyright / terms of use notes publshed. Jan 08, 2008 - Quotes by source functionality improved. Other cosmetic changes. Jan 04, 2008 - Quick Search functionality added. More advanced search is on the go. Jan 03, 2008 - Word cloud functionality added. Also all site news are now available on one page. Jan 02, 2008 - Added biographies of the authors. Better support for languages other then english
	See More

Word Cloud


	you not we he with all have one his man who if can what they no on will when there do which our your from life my this than so has was more only their like me them good people us never world love men god things time may know its him must would make out every great how most without nothing those up don always own about other any some into way should think then much had work where see mind were because day shall thing get does been cannot just two first live little truth being too heart right go
	See More

Random Person of the Day: William Cullen Bryant

	William Cullen Bryant
	William Cullen Bryant (November 3, 1794 - June 12, 1878) an American romantic poet, journalist, political adviser, and homeopath. Read More

Random Quotes

A woman should always challenge our respect, and never move our compassion.

Ralph Waldo Emerson

There are two kinds of teachers of the Morality of Death: the mystics of spirit and the mystics of muscle ... those who believe in consciousness without existence and those who believe in existence without consciousness.... No matter how loudly they posture in the roles of irreconcilable antagonists, their moral codes are alike, and so are their aims: in matter the enslavement of mans body, in spirit the destruction of his mind ... make no mistake about the character of the mystics. To undercut your consciousness has always been their only purpose throughout the ages and power, the power to rule you by force, has always been their only lust.... But it cannot be done to you without your consent. If you permit it to be done, you deserve it.

Tomorrow night I appear for the first time before a Boston audience of 4000 critics.