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Mark Twain quotes - page 39
Nothing was made in vain, but the fly came near it.
Mark Twain
We often feel sad in the presence of music without words and often more than that in the presence of music without music.
Mark Twain
I am losing enough sleep to supply a worn-out army.
Mark Twain
The highest pleasure to be got out of freedom, and having nothing to do, is labor.
Mark Twain
By and by when each nation has 20,000 battleships and 5,000,000 soldiers we shall all be safe and the wisdom of statesmanship will stand confirmed.
Mark Twain
What a lie it is to call this a free country, where none but the unworthy and undeserving may swear.
Mark Twain
We all like to see people sea-sick when we are not ourselves.
Mark Twain
You may have noticed that the less I know about a subject the more confidence I have, and the more new light I throw on it.
Mark Twain
When it comes down to pure ornamental cursing, the native American is gifted above the sons of men.
Mark Twain
Our consciences take no notice of pain inflicted on others until it reaches a point where it gives pain to us.
Mark Twain
One of my theories is that the hearts of men are about alike, no matter what their skin color.
Mark Twain
In writing, I shall always confine myself strictly to the truth, except when it is attended with inconvenience.
Mark Twain
I like criticism, but it must be my way.
Mark Twain
Every time I reform in one direction I go overboard in another.
Mark Twain
Have a place for everything and keep the things somewheres else. That is not advice, it is merely custom.
Mark Twain
'Don't you worry, and don't you hurry.'I know that phrase by heart, and if all other music should perish out of the world it would still sing to me.
Mark Twain
He was a solemn, unsmiling, sanctimonious old iceberg who looked like he was waiting for a vacancy in the Trinity.
Mark Twain
It is a blessed thing to have an imagination that can always make you satisfied, no matter how you are fixed.
Mark Twain
The man who sets out to carry a cat by its tail learns something that will always be useful and which never will grow dim or doubtful.
Mark Twain
I respect a man who knows how to spell a word more than one way.
Mark Twain
As I have said before, I never had any large respect for good spelling. That is my feeling yet. Before the spelling-book came with its arbitrary forms, men unconsciously revealed shades of their characters, and also added enlightening shades of expression to what they wrote by their spelling, and so it is possible that the spelling-book has been a doubtful benevolence to us.
Mark Twain
I have criticized absent people so often, and then discovered, to my humiliation, that I was talking with their relatives, that I have grown superstitious about that sort of thing and dropped it.
Mark Twain
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Mark Twain
Occupation:
American Author
Born:
November 30, 1835
Died:
April 21, 1910
Quotes count:
1199
Wikipedia:
Mark Twain
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