You May Also Like / View all maxioms
We didn't bunch enough hits together. The two double plays really hurt us.
We didn't bunch enough hits together. The two double plays really hurt us.
We tell the public which way the cat is jumping. The public will take care of the cat. - "Time", read more
We tell the public which way the cat is jumping. The public will take care of the cat. - "Time", On Journalists, May 8, 1950.
They're not to be contiguous to metro areas, because those [towns] are different.
They're not to be contiguous to metro areas, because those [towns] are different.
It's important to provide this support regularly, because at this stage there are still about 200,000 people who are refugees read more
It's important to provide this support regularly, because at this stage there are still about 200,000 people who are refugees or displaced people in their home country. It is a huge proportion of the population that depends largely on international aid.
We're just monitoring the dikes right now and making sure the water isn't staying on them for an extended period read more
We're just monitoring the dikes right now and making sure the water isn't staying on them for an extended period of time.
Death was afraid of him because he had the heart of a lion.
Death was afraid of him because he had the heart of a lion.
That wasn't the end of it, either. This man and his lady friend, that I knew nothing about before this, read more
That wasn't the end of it, either. This man and his lady friend, that I knew nothing about before this, came to the shelter and offered me a way out.
That might be the first time in school history we're 5-0, but I can't say that for sure.
That might be the first time in school history we're 5-0, but I can't say that for sure.
When I saw him speak here before, I could look into the audience and see people who look like him read more
When I saw him speak here before, I could look into the audience and see people who look like him laughing at things I didn't know the references to. There is an intimacy between Chicago writers and the population of this city that I find really wonderful. It's warm and it's welcoming. It's a little like going to a Baptist church. They know when to say 'Amen'.