Quotations

It is sometimes difficult to be inspired when trying to write a persuasive essay, book report or thoughtful research paper. Often of times, it is hard to find words that best describe your ideas. FreePaperz now provides a database of over 150,000 quotations and proverbs from the famous inventors, philosophers, sportsmen, artists, celebrities, business people, and authors that are aimed to enrich and strengthen your essay, term paper, book report, thesis or research paper.

Try our free search of constantly updated quotations and proverbs database.

Browse Authors

(Click a letter to view the authors)
A B C D E F G H I J K
L
M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Lew Wallace Quotes

«Beauty is altogether in the eye of the beholder»
«I know what I should love to do--to build a study; to write, and to think of nothing else. I want to bury myself in a den of books. I want to saturate myself with the elements of which they are made, and breathe their atmosphere until I am of it. Not a bookworm, being which is to give off no utterances; but a man in the world of writing--one with a pen that shall stop men to listen to it, whether they wish to or not.»
Author: Lew Wallace (Soldier, Writer) | About: Books, Study, Writing | Keywords: buries, utterances
«When people are lonely they stoop to any companionship.»
«As a rule, there is no surer way to the dislike of men than to behave well where they have behaved badly»
Author: Lew Wallace (Soldier, Writer) | Keywords: badly, behaved, dislike, surer
«One is never more on trial than in the moment of excessive good fortune.»
«Am I going home to idleness? No, no. My feet and hands may be still, not so the mind--that has its aspirations yet, and it will work, for it has a law unto itself. Idleness is one thing, doing is another.»
Author: Lew Wallace (Soldier, Writer) | About: Idleness | Keywords: aspirations
«The monuments of the nations are all protests against nothingness after death; so are statues and inscriptions; so is history»
«He met me with politeness and dignity, ... Turning to the officers at the table, he remarked: 'General Wallace, it is not necessary to introduce you to these gentlemen; you are acquainted with them all.'»
«[Wallace shook hands with the Rebel brass.] I was then invited to breakfast, which consisted of corn bread and coffee, the best the gallant officer had in his kitchen, ... We sat at the table about an hour and a half.»