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There is no occasion for our rejoicing at a foe's death, because our own life will also not last forever.
Bill Vaughan
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Bill Vaughan
Age: 61 †
Born: 1915
Born: October 8
Died: 1977
Died: February 25
Journalist
Writer
St. Louis
Missouri
Rejoice
Occasions
Forever
Lasts
Last
Death
Rejoicing
Also
Foe
Life
Occasion
More quotes by Bill Vaughan
Our lives are fed by kind words and gracious behavior. We are nourished by expressions like 'excuse me', and other such simple courtesies.
Bill Vaughan
Insofar as theology is an attempt to define and clarify intellectual positions, it is apt to lead to discussion, to differences of opinion, even to controversy, and hence to be divisive. And this has had a strong tendency to dampen serious discussion of theological issues in most groups, and hence to strengthen the general anti-intellectual bias.
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The committee has an obligation to give you a choice. The members have the obligation and the right to make that choice.
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Any American boy can be a basketball star if he grows up, up, up.
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That game gave us a lot of confidence and the fans something to cheer for.
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A man's penmanship is an unfailing index of his character, moral and mental, and a criterion by which to judge his peculiarities of taste and sentiments.
Bill Vaughan
I never thought I would just be doing Arkady books.
Bill Vaughan
Nor all America can claim him now: Forevermore he is Mankind's and God's.
Bill Vaughan
There are people in many other states who are cheering us.
Bill Vaughan
Hope for the best, survive the worst, find humor wherever you can.
Bill Vaughan
Grief and constant anxiety kill nearly as many women as men die on the battlefield.
Bill Vaughan
What ever is the natural propensity of a person is hard to overcome. If a dog were made a king, he would still gnaw at his shoes laces.
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My son, who's on the spectrum is a very rigid thinker. He needs clear-cut definitions of right and wrong. Anything hazy or gray confuses him. For instance, if I try to get him to see that a friend behaved badly, he'll often get upset with me because a friend is a 'good guy' by definition, in his book.
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Any manwhose love of horses isstronger thanhis fear of being an absurdity is all right with me.
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Abroad is unutterably bloody and foreigners are fiends.
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The price of power is responsibility for the public good.
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In adversity man is saved by hope.
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A covetous man's penny is a stone.
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Were the Inhabitants of Italy charming as their Country, all other Regions would be depopulated I think.
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Every time you look at a house in Los Angeles, the real-estate agent will tell you that someone famous once lived there. It always seemed irrelevant to me: Does a property gain value just because Alfred Hitchcock used to eat breakfast there?
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