Choose quotes font
How innocent, how happy, how truly delightful, even, would life be if we were to desire nothing but
How innocent, how happy, how truly delightful, even, would life be if we were to desire nothing but
How innocent, how happy, how truly delightful, even, would life be if we were to desire nothing but
How innocent, how happy, how truly delightful, even, would life be if we were to desire nothing but
How innocent, how happy, how truly delightful, even, would life be if we were to desire nothing but
How innocent, how happy, how truly delightful, even, would life be if we were to desire nothing but
Next quotes
Pliny the Elder:
Man has learned how to challenge both Nature and art to become the incitements to vice! His very cuPliny the Elder:
The invention of money opened a new field to human avarice by giving rise to usury and the practicePliny the Elder:
Our forefathers regarded as a prodigy the passage of the Alps: first by Hannibal and, more recentlyPliny the Elder:
The world and that which, by another name, men have thought good to call Heaven (under the compassPliny the Elder:
To seek after any shape of God, and to assign a form and image to Him, is a proof of man's folly. FPliny the Elder:
Hardly can it be judged whether it be better for mankind to believe that the gods have regard of usPliny the Elder:
Of all wonders, this is among the greatest, that some fresh waters close by the sea spring forth asHarvey Milk:
Hope will never be silent.Harvey Milk:
Once you have dialogue starting, you know you can break down prejudice.Harvey Milk:
A gay person in office can set a tone, can command respect not only from the larger community but f