[Travel seems] not just a way of having a good time, but something that every self-respecting citizen ought to undertake, like a high-fiber diet, say, or a deodorant. |
Book lovers will understand me, and they will know too that part of the pleasure of a library lies in its very existence |
Book lovers will understand me, and they will know too that part of the pleasure of a library lies in its very existence |
Book lovers will understand me, and they will know too that part of the pleasure of a library lies in its very existence |
I think it is vital that we know the national anthem because we, as Americans, should take pride in the fact that we live in such a wonderful country. |
I told him everything and it was from him that I learned what my future would be. |
Indians love to reduce the prosaic to the mystic |
Indians love to reduce the prosaic to the mystic |
Indians love to reduce the prosaic to the mystic |
Its origins are ancient but it burgeons with brash modernity, and it lounges upon its delectable shore, halfway between the Israelis and the Syrians, in a posture that no such city, at such a latitude, in such a moment of history, has any reasonable excuse for assuming. |
Its smallness is not petty; on the contrary, it is profound. |
The language of economics is seldom limpid, but in H Street they usually manage to remove from it the very last flickering colophon of charm. |
The pride and presence of a professional football team is far more important Book lovers will understand me, and they will know too that part of the pleasure of a library lies in its very existence |
The World of Venice, |
There are only two rules. One is E. M. Forster's guide to Alexandria; the best way to know Alexandria is to wander aimlessly. The second is from the Psalms; grin like a dog and run about through the city. |