Quotations
Used in the 'WMail' Newsletter
and the Dateline Chamesa blog

Page One

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After WMail Issue #72 in October 2007, essays & quotations & news are being posted to the
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Alphabetical by Author
A thru C • D thru F • G thru J • K thru N • O thru R • U thru Z

Proverbs & Anonymous • Laws of Life

Books of Quotations • Quotation Links

Authors A thru C

Edward 'Cactus Ed' Abbey [1927-89]
now has a quotations page of his own: click here
Edward Abbey Page at 'Readers of The Purple Sage' Western Bookstore

Lord Acton [1834-1902]
• • “And remember, where you have a concentration of power in a few hands, all too frequently men with the mentality of gangsters get control. History has proven that. Power tends to corrupt, and absolute power corrupts absolutely. Great men are almost always bad men.”  – full text of the famous 'Dictum of Lord Acton'  {blog 10/2007}
• • “The most certain test by which we can judge whether a country is really free is
the amount of security enjoyed by minorities.”  {blog 3/2008}

Joey Adams [1911-99]
“A genius is one who can do anything except make a living.”  {blog 1/2008}

John Adams [1735-1826]
• • “The preservation of the means of knowledge among the lowest ranks is of more importance to the public than all the property of the rich men in the country.”  {Issue #36}
• • “This is a revolution, dammit, we're going to have to offend somebody.”
(during debates on the Declaration of Independence, 1776)  {Issues #48 & #58}
• • “Power always thinks [that] it has a great soul and vast views beyond the comprehension of the weak,
and that it is doing God’s will when it is violating all His laws.”  {Issue #69}

Samuel Adams [1722-1803]
• • “It does not require a majority to prevail, but rather an irate, tireless
minority keen to set brushfires in people's minds.”  {Issue #39}
• • “It does not take a majority to prevail ... but rather an irate, tireless minority,
who keep on setting brushfires of freedom in the minds of men.”  {Issue #71}

Aesop [600 B.C.E.]
“We hang the petty thieves, but appoint the great ones to public office.”  {Issue #36}

James Agee [1909-55]
“The elementary beginning of true reason ... resides in the ability to recognize oneself, and others, primarily
as human beings, and to recognize the ultimate absoluteness of responsibility of each human being.”  {Issue #62}

Fred Allen [1894-1956]
“A conference is a gathering of important people who singly can do nothing,
but together can decide that nothing can be done.”  {blog 10/2007}

Eric Alterman
• • “With [George W.] Bush, we're left with the perennial unanswerable question:
dishonest, moronic, or both?”  {Issue #47}
• • “The real opposition to this administration is normative reality and the U.S. Constitution.”  {Issue #61}

Baba Amte of India
“Victory is his who even in defeat never surrenders, and so victory will be the people's.”  {Issue #62}

New Mexico author Rudolfo Anaya
• • “The battle of good and evil is always for the soul.”  {Issue #21}
• • “Man does not live on enchiladas alone.” (in "Zia Summer")  {blog 11/2007}

Glenn Anderson
“The actor first feels, then thinks, then responds.”  {Issue #70}

Maya Angelou
“A bird doesn't sing because it has an answer, it sings because
it has a song.”  {Issue #43}

Thomas Aquinas
“There can be no joy of life without joy of work.”  {Issue #19}

Pietro Aretino [1492-1556]
“I am, indeed, a king, because I know how to rule myself.”  {blog 3/2008}

Aristedes [circa 140 A.D.]
“Temples are to be dedicated to the gods, and books to good men.”  {Issue #55}

Aristotle [384-322 B.C.E.]
• • “The poet should prefer probable impossibilities to
improbable possibilities.”  {Issue #42}
• • “All who have meditated on the art of governing mankind are convinced
that the fate of empires depends on the education of youth.”  {Issue #48}

Raymond Aron
“[Politics] is never a struggle between good & evil, but between the preferable and the detestable.”  {Issue #56}

Mary Kay Ash, founder of Mary Kay Cosmetics
“Stop spending dollar time on penny jobs.”  {Issue #51}

Isaac Asimov [1920-92]
• • “Ignorance must be battled.”  {Issue #33}
• • “The creationists' ... case is so weak that the only way [that] they can feel sure of maintaining it
is to make sure their victims never hear of anything else.”  {Issue #53}
• • “Part of the inhumanity of the computer is that, once it is competently programmed
and working smoothly, it is completely honest.”  {Issue #62}
• • “The most exciting phrase to hear in science, the one that heralds new discoveries, is not 'Eureka!' (I found it) - but 'That's funny...'.”  {Issue #66}

W.H. Auden [1907-1973]
“Thousands have lived without love, not one without water.”  {blog 12/2007}

Norman R. Augustine
“Ninety percent of the time things turn out worse than you thought they would. The
other ten percent of the time you had no right to expect that much.”  {Issue #46}

Marcus Aurelius [121-180 C.E.]
• • “The object of life is not to be on the side of the majority, but to escape finding oneself
in the ranks of the insane.”  {Issue #65}
• • “The opinion of 10,000 men is of no value if none of them know anything about the subject.”  {blog 11/2007}

Lauren Bacall
“Time flies even when you're not having fun.”  {Issue #59}

Walter Bagehot [1826-77]
“The great pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do.” (in 1853)  {blog 2/2008}

Peter C. Baker
“Corrupt political thought creates and is furthered by sloppy language.”  {blog 12/2007}

James Baldwin [1924-87]
“Not everything that is faced can be changed; but nothing can be changed until it is faced.”  {Issue #62}

Natylie Baldwin
• • “The word 'capitalism' does not appear at all in Adam Smith's 1776 ground-breaking
900-page 'Wealth of Nations'.”  {Issue #62}
• • “Marketing – the process by which capitalists constantly work to convince people of the need or desire for [the glut of pointless items made available and sold to the public every day] – accounts for the majority of waste in terms of labor, materials and money.”  {Issue #62}

Bill Balsamico
“At the current rate of legal & illegal aliens entering this country, August 2013 will be
designated White History Month.”  {Issue #60}

David Baltimore, Nobel Prize winner & president of Cal Tech
“We need a revolution in this country when it comes to parenting around education.”  {Issue #53}

Tallulah Bankhead [1902-68]
“Nobody can be exactly like me. Sometimes even I have trouble doing it.”  {Issue #59}

Deanne Barkley
“Writing is the only job [that] you don't have to be hired to do.”  {Issue #70}

Dave Barry
• • “Congress, after years of stalling, finally got around to clearing the way for informal discussions that might lead
to possible formal talks that could potentially produce some kind of tentative agreements . . .”  {blog 12/2007}
• • “People who want to share their religious views with you almost never want you to share yours with them.”
{blog 3/2008}

John Barrymore
“A man is not old until regrets take the place of dreams.”  {Issue #45}

C. Barsotti
“I have everything tied up in making ends meet.”
(cartoon in The New Yorker Magazine)  {Issue #37}

Matsuo Basho
“Do not seek to follow in the footsteps of the men of old;
seek what they sought.”  {Issue #42}

Frederic Bastiat [1801-50]
• • “Government is the great fiction, through which everybody endeavors
to live at the expense of everybody else.”  {Issue #43}
• • “The worst thing that can happen to a good cause is, not to be skillfully attacked,
but to be ineptly defended.”  {blog 12/2007}

Charles-Pierre Baudelaire [1821-67]
• • “Always be a poet, even in prose.”  {Issue #52}
• • “Genius is no more than childhood recaptured at will.”  {Issue #66}

Ron Bauer of Northridge, CA
“Whether it's the war in Iraq, the environment, or the economy, the Bush
administration never lets truth get in its way.” (2004)  {Issue #47}

Emily Bazelon
“The world is too big for effective governance.”  {Issue #50}

historian Charles Austin Beard
“One of the best ways to get yourself a reputation as a dangerous citizen these days is to go about repeating
the very phrases which our founding fathers used in the struggle for independence.”  {Issue #67}

Henry Ward Beecher
“Hold yourself responsible for a higher standard than anyone
expects of you. Never excuse yourself.”  {Issue #37}

David Ben-Gurion [1886-1973]
“In Israel, in order to be a realist you must believe in miracles.”  {blog 2/2008}

Walter Benjamin [1892-1940]
“The tradition of the oppressed teaches us that the ‘state of emergency’ in which we live is not the exception
but the rule. We must attain to a conception of history that is in keeping with this insight. Then we shall clearly
realize that it is our task to bring about a real state of emergency, and this will improve our position in the
struggle against Fascism. One reason why Fascism has a chance is that in the name of progress its opponents
treat it as a historical norm.”  (in 'On The Context of History' 1939)
{blog 10/2007}

William J. Bennett
“America's support for human rights and democracy
is our noblest export to the world.”  {Issue #27}

Sally Berger, Museum of Modern Art, New York City
“The secret of getting ahead is getting started.”  {Issue #61}

South African activist Hilda Bernstein [1915-2006]
“The meaning of life is a choice you make about the way [that] you live.”  {Issue #63}

Yogi Berra [b. 1925]
“If you don't go to somebody's funeral, they won't come to yours.”  {Issue #55}

Yogi Bhajan [1929-2004]
“If you can't see God in all, you can't see God at all.”  {Issue #48}

Earl Derr Biggers [1884-1933]], creator of detective Charlie Chan
“In California, the subdivider, like the poor, is always with us.”  {blog 12/2007}

Josh Billings [1818-85]
“Do not put off until tomorrow what can be enjoyed today.”  {Issue #51}

Chris Bittler
“It's not enough to be right.”  {Issue #39}

cowboy poet & columnist Baxter Black
“When the chips are down and life hangs in the balance, someone has to be responsible.”  {Issue #52}

Hugo Black [1886-1971]
U.S. Supreme Court Justice, 1937-71
• • “Paramount among the responsibilities of a free press is the duty to prevent any part
of the government from deceiving the people.”  {Issue #69}
• • “Only a free and unrestrained press can effectively expose deception in government.”  {blog 11/2007}

jazz musician Eubie Blake [1883-1983]
“If I'd known I was going to live this long,
I'd have taken better care of myself.”  {Issue #37}

Wm. Blake [1757–1827]
• • “What is now proved was once only imagined.”  {Issue #37}
• • “Execution is the chariot of genius.”  {Issue #46}
• • “Improvement makes straight roads; but the crooked roads without improvement
are roads of genius.”  {blog 1/2008}

Adele Block-Bauer [1881-1925]
“You have to learn to see. If you can appreciate what has quality
and what is worthless in art, you will appreciate it in people.”  {Issue #19}

Allan Bloom
“True liberal education requires that the student's whole life is
radically changed by it.”  {Issue #48}

physicist Niels Bohr [1885-1962]
“Nothing exists until it is measured.”  {blog 10/2007}

Derek Bok, former president of Harvard University
“If you think education is costly, try ignorance.”  {Issue #65}

Roberto Bolaño
“We ... tell ourselves that art runs on one track and life, our lives, on another,
and we don't realize [that] that's a lie.”  {Issue #60}

Simón Bolívar [1783-1830]
“The United States seems destined to plague us with all manner of evil in the name of liberty.”  {blog 12/2007}

Erma Bombeck
“Laughter rises out of tragedy, when you need it the most, and rewards you
for your courage.”  {Issue #42}

Napoleon Bonaparte [1769-1821]
• • “He who fears being conquered is sure of defeat.”  {Issue #46}
• • “Reality has limits, stupidity has not.”  {Issue #47}
• • “Men are moved by two levers only: fear and self-interest.”  {Issue #68}

Daniel Boone
• • “I can't say I was ever lost, but I was bewildered once for three days.”  {Issue #36}
• • “It is never too late to do good.”  {Issue #36}

comedian Elayne Boosler
“When women are depressed they either eat or go shopping. Men invade another country.”   {Issue #64}

USAF LtCol. Robert Bowman
“If the government has nothing to hide, why is it hiding everything?”  {blog 10/2007}

columnist L.M. Boyd
• • “The old Greeks coined a noun for the man who took no part in
public matters, and from it we got our word 'idiot'.”  {Issue #35}
• • “Less money is spent annually on medical research than on hairdos.”  {Issue #36}
Reader & cartoonist Carol Lay made use of this quotation in her syndicated cartoon panel #504,
published in early November 2003; to view the cartoon click here.
• • “Sea species are disappearing even faster than land dwellers.”  {Issue #41}

sci-fi author Ray Bradbury
• • “Go to the edge of the cliff and jump off and build your wings on the way down.”  {Issue #35}
• • “If you're not in love with what you're doing, don't do it; find what you love.”  {Issue #51}
• • “I can't name a writer who's had a more perfect life. My books are all in print, I'm in all the school
libraries, and when I go places I get the applause at the start of my speech.”  {blog 11/2007}
• • “The thing is to be madly, madly in love all the time.”  {blog 12/2007}
• • “People on a jet have only been on a trip; people on a train have been on a journey.”  {blog 1/2008}

David Brancaccio of P.B.S. News
“The country has moved so far to the right [that] you can invoke
Barry Goldwater as sort of a centrist figure.”  {Issue #48}

author Max Brand [1892-1944]
• • “All the crookedness ain't outside the law ... the real fine work
begins on the inside and stays there.”  {Issue #34}
• • “Cowboys are all right, but they need a good laundering, most of the time.”  {Issue #65}

Louis Brandeis [1856-1941]
U.S. Supreme Court Justice
• • “We can have a democratic society or we can have a concentration of great wealth
in the hands of a few. We cannot have both.” (as quoted by Ralph Nader)  {Issue #26}
• • “The only title in our democracy that is superior to that of President is that of citizen.”  {blog 11/2007}

Joseph M. Branom of Oro Valley, AZ
“George W. Bush is not a Texan. [He] was born in Connecticut, so I suppose
that makes him a Conn man. Second, Bush does not wear 'cowboy boots'.
Cowboy boots have the manure on the outside.”  {Issue #38}

Georges Braque
“Truth exists, only falsehood has to be invented.”  {Issue #43}

poet Richard Brautigan [1935-84]
“A long time ago this was our future.”  {Issue #31}

Bertolt Brecht [1898-1956]
“Art is not a mirror to reflect reality [but] a hammer with which to shape it.”   {Issue #64}

Ashleigh Brilliant
• • “I want either less corruption or more opportunity to participate in it.”  {Issue #46}
• • “Life is the only game in which the object of the game is to learn the rules.” {Issue #48}

New York Times columnist David Brooks
“When conservatism was a movement of ideas, it attracted oddballs; now that it is a movement
with power, it attracts sleazeballs.”  {Issue #56}

California Governor Edmund G. 'Pat' Brown [1905-96]
“I have nothing but contempt for those who say that no new taxes are necessary.”  {Issue #50}

Eryn Brown
“Today, more than 80% of married households have two wages coming in.”
(Los Angeles Times Magazine)  {Issue #37}

William Jennings Bryan [1860-1925]
“Destiny is not a matter of chance, it is a matter of choice; it is
not a thing to be waited for, it is a thing to be achieved.”  {Issue #10}

John Bryant
“If you are afraid to speak against tyranny, then you are already a slave.”  {Issue #36}

Jerry Buck of Sherman Oaks, CA
“Politics seems to be the only place where a draft dodger from Wyoming and an AWOL guardsman from Texas can question the loyalty of an authentic war hero from Massachusetts.” [L.A. Times Letter 3/2004]  {Issue #42}

capitalist Warren Buffett
• • “Someone is sitting in the shade today because someone planted a tree a long time ago.”  {Issue #67}
• • “He who knows [that] he has enough is rich.”  {Issue #67}

Vincent Bugliosi
“Plain incompetence ... from the highest levels on down, is endemic in our society.” (2007)  {Issue #71}

writer Charles Bukowski [1920-94]
• • “The only thing that matters is how you walk thru the fire.”  {Issue #49}
• • “My advice to young writers is to stop looking for advice from old writers.”  {Issue #52}
• • “Some people never go crazy. What truly horrible lives they must lead.”  {Issue #60}
• • “If you're going to try, go all the way. There is no other feeling like that. You will be
alone with the gods. And the nights will flame with fire. You will ride life straight to
perfect laughter. It's the only good fight there is.”  {Issue #63}

mystery author James Lee Burke
• • “Man is more a clown than a satan.”  {Issue #36}
• • “No matter what the war advocates of our time tell us, no violent excursion ends well.”  {Issue #64}
• • “If everybody agrees on it, it's wrong.”  {Issue #64}
• • “Capitalists are hanged by the rope [that] they sell their enemies.”  {Issue #68}
• • “No vice flourishes without sanction.”  {Issue #68}

Frances Hodgson Burnett
“At first people refuse to believe that a strange new thing can be done.
Then they begin to hope [that] it can be done.
Then they see [that] it can be done.
Then it is done and all the world wonders why it was not done centuries ago.”
{blog 10/2007}

Chicago architect Daniel H. Burnham [1846-1912]
“Make no little plans, they have no magic to stir men’s blood; think big.”  {Issue #17 & blog 11/2007}

William S. Burroughs [1914-97]
• • “A paranoid is someone who knows a little of what is going on.”  {Issue #32}
• • “The only real thing about a writer is what he's written, and not his life.”  {Issue #46}
• • “In the U.S., you have to be a deviant or exist in extreme boredom. Make no mistake,
all intellectuals are deviants in the U.S.”  {blog 2/2008}

George H.W. Bush
“Trying to eliminate Saddam would have incurred incalculable human and political costs.
We would have been forced to occupy Baghdad and, in effect, rule Iraq. There was no viable
'exit strategy' we could see, violating another of our principles.
¶ “Furthermore, we had been consciously trying to set a pattern for handling aggression in the post-Cold War world. Going in and occupying Iraq, thus unilaterally exceeding the United Nations' mandate, would have destroyed the precedent of international response to aggression that we hoped to establish. Had we gone the invasion route, the United States could conceivably still be an occupying power in a bitterly hostile land.”  {explaining why he didn't go after Saddam Hussein at the end of the Gulf War, in his memoirs "A World Transformed" 1999)  {Issue #47}

American poet e.e. cummings
“The most wasted of all days is one without laughter.”  {Issue #41}

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Quotation Links

Samuel Johnson [1709-84] Quotations website
Thomas Jefferson [1743-1846] Quotations Page
Mark Twain [1835-1910] Quotations Page
Albert Einstein [1879-1955] Quotations Page
Ayn Rand [1905-82] Quotations Page
Edward Abbey [1927-89] Quotations Page
G.E. Nordell Quotations Page

Official Yogi Berra Quotes Page
Elbert Hubbard / Roycrofters Epigrams
Said What? quotation website
quotations page at antiwar.com
Heart Quotes website
Brainy Quote website
House of Quotes
Quotesland / Quotation Playground
Independent Institute: Quotes On Power
Famous Quotes Interactive Database

Books of Quotations

	"The Big Curmudgeon: 2,500 Outrageously Irreverent Quotations From World-Class Grumps & Cantankerous Commentators" [2007] Compiled & edited by Jon Winokur, illustrated by Everett Peck Black Dog & Leventhal 6x5½ pb [5/2007] for $10.36
	"The Yale Book of Quotations" [2006] Edited by Fred R. Shapiro Yale Univ Press 9½x7¼ {3.85 pound} pb [10/2006] for $31.50
	"The Writer's Quotebook: 500 Authors On Creativity, Craft & The Writing Life" [2006] Compiled, arranged & edited by Jim Fisher Rutgers Univ Press 9x6¼ hardcover [9/2006] for $22.95
	"The Oxford Dictionary of Political Quotations" [orig 1980; 3rd edition 2006] Edited by Antony Jay Oxford Univ Press 7½x5 pb [2/2007] for $14.00 Oxford Univ Press 9¼x6½ hardcover [3/2006] for $17.86
	"The Book of Military Quotations" [2005] Edited by Peter G. Tsouras Zenith Press 8½x5½ pb [10/2005] for $15.56
	"The Founders On Religion: A Book of Quotations" [2005] by James H. Hutson Princeton Univ Press pb [10/2007] for $10.17 Princeton Univ Press 8½x5½ hardcover [10/2005] for $15.56
	"Bartlett's Shakespeare Quotations" by John Bartlett [1820-1905] Little, Brown 7x5¼ hardcover [10/2005] for $9.72 'Shakespeare On Film' at Magic Lantern Video & Book Store
	"The Quotable Founding Fathers: A Treasury of 2,500 Wise & Witty Quotations From The Men & Women Who Created America" [2004] Edited by Buckner F. Melton, Jr. Brassey's 9¼x6.3 hardcover [4/2004] for $35.00
	"Oxford Dictionary of Proverbs" [orig 1983, rev 2003] Edited by Jennifer Speake Oxford Univ Press 7¾x5 pb [4/2004] for $17.87 Oxford Univ Press hardcover [12/2003] out of print/used
	"Charlie Chan's Words of Wisdom: 600 Proverbs" [2003] by Howard M. Berlin Wildside Press 9x7 pb [8/2003] for $14.24 Wildside Press 9½x6¼ hardcover [8/2003] for $24.95 Charlie Chan Movie Series at Magic Lantern
	"The Facts On File Dictionary of Proverbs: Meanings & Origins of More Than 1,700 Popular Sayings" [2002] by Martin H. Manser Checkmark Books 9x6 pb [3/2007] for $14.96 Facts On File 9&fracx6½ hardcover [10/2002] for $45.00
	"The Quotable South: A Compendium of Eclectic Quotes About The South" [2001] Compiled by Al Dixon, Foreword by Roy Blount, Jr. Hill Street Press 7x5 pb [8/2003] out of print/used Hill Street Press 6½x5 hardcover [7/2001] out of print/used
	"Memorable Quotations: American Women Writers of the Past" [2000] Edited by Diana J. Dell iUniverse 9x6 pb [12/2000] for $20.95
	"Memorable Quotations: Philosophers of Western Civilization" [2000] Edited by Carol A. Dingle iUniverse 9¼x6 pb [8/2000] for $16.95
	"The Quotations of Chairman Greenspan: Words From The Man Who Can Shake The World" [2000] by Larry Kahaner Adams Media 7¾x5¼ hardcover [11/2000] out of print/used
	"The Great Labor Quotations: Sourcebook & Reader" [2000] by Peter Bollen Red Eye Press 9x6 pb [8/2000] for $13.97
	"The Oxford Dictionary of Quotations" [orig 1983; rev 1999] Getty Center 9½x7 hardcover [11/99] for $31.50 Oxford Univ Press hardcover [8/83] out of print/many used
	"Western Movie Quotations" [1999] by Jim Kane McFarland & Co. hardcover [10/99] for $75.00
	"The Forbes Book of Business Quotations: 14,266 Thoughts On The Business of Life" [1997] by editors of Forbes Magazine Black Dog & Leventhal 9½x8¼ hardcover [4/97] for $40.00
	"Oxford Dictionary of Political Quotations" [1997] Edited by Antony Jay Oxford Univ Press 9½x6½ hardcover [4/2001] for $40.00 Oxford Univ Press pb [4/2000] for $17.99
	"The Oxford Dictionary of Humorous Quotations" [1995] Edited by Ned Sherrin Oxford Univ Press 9.3x6 pb [5/2003] for $13.97 Oxford Univ Press 9½x6½ hardcover [9/95] for $45.00
	"A Dictionary of Philosophical Quotations" [1992] Edited by A.J. Ayer & Jane O'Grady Blackwell Reference 9x6 pb [8/94] for $21.73 Blackwell Reference 9¼x6½ hardcover [12/92] out of print/used

"Bumper Sticker Wisdom: America's Pulpit Above The Tailpipe" [1995] by Carol W. Gardner Beyond Words Publng 8x11¾ pb [10/95] out of print/used Beyond Words Publng hardcover [6/95] out of print/used

	"The Military Quotation Book: More Than 1,200 of The Best Quotations About War, Leadership, Courage, Victory & Defeat (Revised & Expanded)" [1990] Edited by James Charlton Thomas Dunne Books 7½x5¼ hardcover [2/2002] for $13.22 St. Martin 7¼x5¼ hardcover [10/90] out of print/used
	"The Writer's Quotation Book: A Literary Companion" [1980] Edited by James Charlton Faber & Faber 4th edition 7½x5&frac hardcover [10/97] out of print/used
	"Famous Last Words" [1980] Edited by Jonathan Green Prion 9½x6½ pb [10/2002] for $11.55
	"A New Dictionary of Quotations On Historical Principles From Ancient & Modern Sources" [1942] Selected & edited by H.L. Mencken [1880-1956] Knopf 9½x7 hardcover [6/42] for $54.95

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