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Nearly every lawsuit is an insult to the intelligence of both plaintiff and defendant.
E. W. Howe
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E. W. Howe
Age: 84 †
Born: 1853
Born: May 3
Died: 1937
Died: October 3
Editor
Journalist
Novelist
Edgar Watson Howe
Plaintiff
Defendant
Lawsuit
Insult
Nearly
Intelligence
Every
More quotes by E. W. Howe
We are not free, it was not intended we should be. A book of rules is placed in our cradle, and we never get rid of it until we reach our graves. Then we are free, and only then.
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A woman does not spend all her time in buying things she spends part of it in taking them back.
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A really busy person never knows how much he weighs.
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People are always neglecting something they can do in trying to do something they can't do.
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None of us can boast about the morality of our ancestors. The record does not show that Adam and Eve were ever married.
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A man who will not get scared on some occasions, lacks good sense.
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There must be some good in the cocktail party to account for its immense vogue among otherwise sane people.
E. W. Howe
No man would listen to you talk if he didn't know it was his turn next.
E. W. Howe
Man is still a savage to the extent that he has little respect for anything that cannot hurt him.
E. W. Howe
One of the surprising things in this world is the respect a worthless man has for himself.
E. W. Howe
Most people eat as if they were fattening themselves for market.
E. W. Howe
Most people have seen worse things in private than they pretend to be shocked at in public.
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If your faith is opposed to experience, to human learning and investigation, it is not worth the breath used in giving it expression.
E. W. Howe
When a man dies, and his kin are glad of it, they say, He is better off.
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The feeling of sleepiness when you are not in bed, and can't get there, is the meanest feeling in the world.
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Men are a good deal better collectively than they are individually. Many a man will do that privately which he will denounce in a crowd.
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The greatest humiliation in life, is to work hard on something from which you expect great appreciation, and then fail to get it.
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It is a matter of regret that many low, mean suspicions turn out to be well founded.
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Few men progress, except as they are pushed along by events.
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At first a woman doesn't want anything but a husband, but as soon as gets one, she wants everything else in the world.
E. W. Howe