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It doesn't set off any alarm bells. As is typical with T. Rowe, no transition comes about abruptly they tend to be planned pretty well.

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
Wells
Planned
Well
Bells
Typical
Transition
Tend
Pretty
Abruptly
Comes
Alarm
Doesn
Alarms

More quotes by Bill Vaughan

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Money won't buy happiness, but it will pay the salaries of a large research staff to study the problem.
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Your thoughts are making you.
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The faith in reason insists that the poverty of democracy offers a greater hope for mankind than the prosperity that attaches itself to aristocracy or despotism.
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A real patriot is the fellow who gets a parking ticket and rejoices that the system works.
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The price of power is responsibility for the public good.
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Our lives are fed by kind words and gracious behavior. We are nourished by expressions like 'excuse me', and other such simple courtesies.
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The same sun that melts butter hardens clay.
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The fact that God has prohibited despair gives misfortune the right to hope all things, and leaves hope free to dare all things.
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Because democratic institutions do not renew themselves as effortlessly as flowering trees, they demand the ceaseless tinkering of people who possess both the courage and the honesty to admit their mistakes and accept responsibility for even the most inglorious acts.
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Pouter, tumbler, and fantail are from the same source The racer and hack may be traced to one Horse So men were developed from monkeys of course, Which nobody can deny.
Bill Vaughan
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Most of us wait until we're in trouble, and then we pray like the dickens. Wonder what would happen if, some morning, we'd wake up and say, Anything I can do for You today, Lord?
Bill Vaughan
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Great power constitutes its own argument, and it never has much trouble drumming up friends, applause, sympathetic exegesis, and a band.
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Where are the rough brave Britons to be found With Hearts of Oak, so much of old renowned?
Bill Vaughan
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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
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The spider is the chamberlain in the Palace of the Caesars The owl is the trumpeter on the battlements of Afrasiyah.
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The tax collector must love poor people, he's creating so many of them.
Bill Vaughan
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I think second place is always the most difficult one. It's not a nice feeling.
Bill Vaughan
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Optimism, unaccompanied by personal effort, is merely a state of mind and not fruitful.
Bill Vaughan
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The nature of our constitution makes eloquence more useful and more necessary in this country than in any other in Europe.
Bill Vaughan
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Are there any vegetarians among cannibals?
Bill Vaughan