Washington And Lincoln Quotes
Collection of top 20 famous quotes about Washington And Lincoln
Washington And Lincoln Quotes & Sayings
Happy to read and share the best inspirational Washington And Lincoln quotes, sayings and quotations on Wise Famous Quotes.
Messrs. Washington and Lincoln faced enormous difficulties, but they both gave their lives to make sure America survived.
— Monica Crowley
I promise nothing will be more valuable in my life than you. That you will never be inconsequential.
— K. Bromberg
A PART OF ALL YOU EARN IS YOURS TO KEEP.
— George S. Clason
When love exists, nothing else matters, not life's predicaments, not the fury of the years, not a physical winding down or scarcity of opportunity.
— Isabel Allende
Five Nights at Freddy's The Silver Eyes
— Scott Cawthon
I'm going to steal the Declaration of Independence.
— Nicolas Cage
This land was Mexican once,
was Indian always
and is.
And will be again. — Gloria E. Anzaldua
was Indian always
and is.
And will be again. — Gloria E. Anzaldua
Nobody likes being criticised, particularly by players who will be in Disneyland this summer on their holidays rather than the World Cup in Japan
— Phil Thompson
She thought of Mama making dresses for her and Rose because handmade was cheaper than store bought,
— Ann M. Martin
Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln and Roosevelt faced adversities that, in their times, seemed impregnable. Great presidents overcome great odds.
— Ron Fournier
If you eliminate the names of Lincoln, Washington, Roosevelt, Jackson and Wilson, both conventions would get out three days earlier.
— Will Rogers
If the thoughts from us had the same balance as colors from our Nature peace was a normal behave in this world.
— Jan Jansen
Religion asks you to learn from the experience of others. Spirituality urges you to seek your own.
— Neale Donald Walsch
Let those that play your clowns speak no more than is set down for them.
— William Shakespeare
His [Gen. Douglas MacArthur's] own heroes were Lincoln and Washington, and in some ways he resembled them.
— William Manchester
George Washington sets the nation on its democratic path. Abraham Lincoln preserves it. Franklin Roosevelt sees the nation through depression and war.
— Robert Dallek