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For parlor use, the vague generality is a life saver.
George Ade
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George Ade
Age: 78 †
Born: 1866
Born: February 7
Died: 1944
Died: May 16
Film Director
Humorist
Journalist
Novelist
Playwright
Reporter
Screenwriter
Writer
Kentland
Indiana
Life
Saver
Generality
Vagueness
Generalities
Parlor
Vague
Communication
Use
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One man's Poison Ivy is another Fellow's Spinach.
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Only the more Rugged Mortals should attempt to Keep Up on Current Literature.
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The wealthy have nothing left except money.
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As the twig is bent the tree is inclined.
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It is not time for mirth and laughter, the cold, gray dawn of the morning after.
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Those who have tried meekness know the importance of being important.
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A lot of smart young people have come out of Indiana. The smarter they are, the faster they come out
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Mark Twain said (particularly about Pink Marsh): I have been reading him again, and my admiration overflows all limits. ... How effortless the limning! It is as if the work did itself, without help of the master's hand.
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Every Man is the Architect of his own Fortunes, but the Neighbours superintend the Construction.
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The serpent is helpless unless he finds an apple to work with.
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A good jolly is worth what you pay for it.
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A rolling stone gathers no moss and therefore will not be derided as a moss-back. Roll as much as possible.
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It isn't how long you stick around but what you put over while you are here.
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If it were not for the presents, an elopement would be preferable.
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A man never feels more important than when he receives a telegram containing more than ten words.
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If a man does not go about his work with enthusiasm, it means that he has not yet found a work that he likes. Every mortal is a busy bee when he comes to the task that Destiny has set aside for him.
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The time to enjoy a European trip is about three weeks after unpacking.
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Familiarity breeds contentment.
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A friend who is near and dear may in time become as useless as a relative.
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The music teacher came twice a week to bridge the awful gap between Dorothy and Chopin.
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