Related:

• I hold he loves me best that calls me Tom. -- Thomas Heywood (c.
  1574-1641) -- Hierarchie of the Blessed Angell...
• Blessed is he who has reached the point of no return and knows it, for he shall enjoy living.
  -- W. C. Benne...
• Who waite for dead men shall goe long barefoote. -- John Heywood (c.
  1565) -- Proverbes, Part i, Chap. xi...
• A Tale of Two Cities LITE(tm) -- by Charles Dickens A man in love with a girl who loves another man who looks just like him has his head chopped off in France because of a mean lady who knits.
  Crime and Punishment LITE(tm) -- by Fyodor Dostoevski A man sends a nasty letter to a pawnbroker, but later feels guilty and apologizes....
• Set all at sixe and seven. -- John Heywood (c. 1565) -- Proverbes, Part i, Chap. xi
• O Lady, he is dead and gone! Lady, he 's dead and gone!
  And at his head a green grass turfe, And at his heels a stone....
• He who anticipates his century is generally persecuted when living, and always pilfered when dead.
  -- Benjamin Disraeli...
• Her that ruled the rost in the kitchen. -- Thomas Heywood (c.
  1574-1641) -- History of Women (ed. 1624), Page 286...
• YOUTH, n. The Period of Possibility, when Archimedes finds a fulcrum, Cassandra has a following and seven cities compete for the honor of endowing a living Homer.
  Youth is the true Saturnian Reign, the Golden Age on earth again, when figs are grown on thistles, and pigs betailed with whistles and, wearing silken bristles, live ever in clover, and clows fly over, delivering milk at every door, and Justice never is heard to snore, and every assassin is made a ghost and, howling, is cast into Baltimost!...