Edgar Allan Poe
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Sleep, those little slices of death, how I loathe them.
Quote by Edgar Allan Poe
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Edgar Allan Poe Quotes
I have great faith in fools; self-confidence, my friends call it.
Science has not yet taught us if madness is or is not the sublimity of the intelligence.
It is by no means an irrational fancy that, in a future existence, we shall look upon what we think our present existence, as a dream.
I have great faith in fools -- self confidence my friends call it.
Children are never too tender to be whipped. Like tough beefsteaks, the more you beat them, the more tender they become.
Sleep, those little slices of death, how I loathe them.
It may well be doubted whether human ingenuity can construct an enigma... which human ingenuity may not, by proper application, resolve.
Never to suffer would never to have been blessed.
Convinced myself, I seek not to convince.
Sleep, those little slices of death; Oh how I loathe them.
Best Quotes
Love is the greatest refreshment in life.
If men would consider not so much wherein they differ, as wherein they agree, there would be far less of uncharitableness and angry feeling.
Choosing to be positive and having a grateful attitude is going to determine how you're going to live your life.
If I designed a computer with 200 chips, I tried to design it with 150. And then I would try to design it with 100. I just tried to find every trick I could in life to design things real tiny.
Expect the best, plan for the worst, and prepare to be surprised.
In olden times sacrifices were made at the altar - a practice which is still continued.
Not much shocked me. You know, I worked in a home for Alzheimer's patients and my dad used to be really into murders and stuff, so I saw dead bodies. It desensitised me to a lot of things.
True friendship is a plant of slow growth, and must undergo and withstand the shocks of adversity, before it is entitled to the appellation.
Admiration of the proletariat, like that of dams, power stations, and aeroplanes, is part of the ideology of the machine age.
Roosevelt's declaration that Americans had 'nothing to fear but fear itself' was a glorious piece of inspirational rhetoric and just as gloriously wrong.
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