Dancing,the child of Music and love.
- Sir John David,Orchestra -
Come, and trip it as you go.On the light fantastic toe.
- Milton,L.Allegre -
And darest thou thenTo beard the lion inhis den:The Douglas in his hall:
- Scott,Marinor -
No light,But Rather daqrkness visible.
- Milton,Paradise Lost -
What is this unseen flame of darkness Whosesparks are the stars.
- Tagore,Stray Birds -
Night's darkness is bag that burst with the goldof the dawn.
-Tagore -
The night kisses fading day whispering to his ear,"I am death,your mother.I am to give you fresh birth."
- Tagore,Stray Birds -
Marley was dead to begin with.... Old Marley was as deadas door- nail.
-Dickens,A Christmas Carol -
Let the dead bury their dead.
- New Testament,Mathew -
O'earth, where is thy sting ? O grave,where is thy victory ?
- New Testament,Corinthions -
It is as natural to die as to be born.
- Bacon,Essay on death -
The fountain of death makes the still watersof life play.
- Tagore,Stray Birds -
Gone before,to that unknown and silent shore.
- Lamb -
Heaven gives its favourities - early death.
- Byron,Childe Harold -
Death is the golden Key That opens the placeof eternity.
- Milton -
Be still prepared for death,and of ill shallbe the sweeter.
- Shakespeare -
He that dies pays all debts.
- Shakespeare,Tempest -
The second vice is lying: the first is runninginto debt.
- B.Franklin,Poor Richard -
O,what a tangled web we weave,when first wepractise to deceive !
- Walter Scott -
She has deceived her father,and may thee.
- Shakespeare,Othello -
No man was ever so much deceived by another as by himself
- Greville -
Let your yea be yea:and your nay,nay.
- St.James,V.12 -
The woman that deliberates is lost.
- Joseph Addison -
Nor will virtue herself look beautiful unlessshe be decked with the outward armaments ofdecency and decorum.
- Fielding. Tome Jones -
Noble deeds that are concealed are mostesteemed.
- Pascal -
Think nothing done while aught remains to do.
- Rogers,Human Life -
Good deeds ring clear through heavenlike a bell.
- Richier -
I would rather suffer defeat than have causeto be ashamed of victory.
- Quintus Curtius -
Defeat is a school in which truth alwasgrows strong.
- H.W.Beecher -
The conquering cause was pleasing to thegods,but the conquered to Cato.
- Lucan Phara Pharasalia -
Millions ofdefence but not one for tribute.
- Charles C.Pinkney -
He manned himself with dauntless air.Returned the Chief his haughty state.
- Scott,Lady of the Lake -
A man that could look no way but downwards,with a muck rake in his hand.
- Bunyah,Pilgrim's Progress -
Defer no time;delays have dangerous ends.
- Shakespeare -
Delay of justice is injustice.
- W.S.Landor,Du Play -
In delay we waste our lights in vain;like lamps by day.
- Shakespeare -
Take time enough; all other gracesWill soon fill up their proper places.
-Byron,Advice to Preach Show -
Delicacy is to mind what fragrance is tothe fruit.
- A. Poinoelot -
Life is not life at all without daylight.
- Andrew Barten -
The places delight where saints dwellwhether in the village or in the forestin deep water or on dry land.
- Sayings of Buddha -
After us the deluge!Mme.De Pompadour,To Louis XV -To look upon life as an evil and treatthe world as delusion is sheer ingratitude.
- S.Radhakrishnan,Great Indians -
The disappointment of manhood succeeds thedelusion of youth.
- Disraeli -
I was never much displeased with those harmlessdelusions that tend to make us more happy.
- Goldsmith,Vicar of Wakefield -
The worst deluded are the self-deluded.
- Bovee -
Goverment of the people,by the people,for the people.
- A.Lincoln -
Devil was the first democrat.
- Byron -
The world must be made safe for democracy.
- Woodro Wilson -
Democracy will break under the strain ofapron strings. It can exist only on trust.
- Mahatma Gandhi-Delhi Diary -
A born democrat is born disciplinarian.
- Mahatma Gandhi, Harijan -
Suppression of woman is a denial of Ahimsa.
- Mahatma Gandhi,Harijan -
The great man living may stand in need ofthe meanest,as much as the meanest doesof him.
- Fuller -
But,O the heavy change, now thou art gone.Now thou art gone, and never must return!
- Milton,Lycidas -
I feel, but want the power to paint.
- Juvenal -
The mighty desert is burning for the loveof a blade of grass who shakes her headand loughs and flies away. - Tagore,Stray BirdsThere are two tragedies in life.One isnot to get your heart's desire. The otheris to get it.
- Barnard Shaw -
Our desire lends the colours of the rainbowto the mere mists and vapours of life.
- Tagore,Stray Birds -
He who desires naught will always be free.
- E.R.Lefebvre Laboulayn -
We live in our desires rather than in achivements.
- George Moore -
My desolation begins to make a better life.
- Shakespeare -
What we call despair is often only only thepainful egerness of unfed hope.
- George Eliot -
O now,for everFarewell the tranquil mind farewell content.
- Shakespare,Othello -
There is nothing more requisite in businessthan despatch.
- Addison,The Drummer -
Despatch is the soul of business and nothingcontributes more to despatch than method.
- Lord Chesterfield, Advice to his son -
Tempt not a desperate man.
- Shakespeare,King John -
Despondency is ingratitude;hope is God's Worship.
- H.W Beecher -
Step by step and word by word;who is ruledmay read.Suffer not the old Kings-for we know the breed.
- Kipling,The Old issue -
This generation of Americans has a redezvous with destiny.
- Franklin D.Roosewelt,Address,1936 -
Havoc,and spoil,and ruin are my gain.
- Milton -
Where there is love there is life,hatred leadsto destruction.
- M.Gandhi -
The prerogrative of destruction belongs solelyto the Creator of all that lives.
- M.Gandhi,Young India -
Tomorrow let us do or die!
- Campbell,Gertrude -
Let there be gall enough in thy ink;though thou write with a goose pen no matter.
- Shakespeare,Twelfth Night -
Happy are they that hear their detractions,and can put them to mending.
- Shakespeare -
When people once begin to deviate they do notknow where to stop.
- George Ill -
The devil can cite scriptures for his purpose.
- Shakespeare,Merchant of Venice -
He will give the devil his due.
- Shakespeare,Henry IV -
And all my fotunes at thy foot I'll lay,And follow thee,my lord throughout the world.
- Shakespeare,Romeo and juliet -
All is holy where devotion kneels.
- O.W.Holmes -
Every dew-drop and rain-drop had a whole
heaven within it.
- Longfellow -
The best throw with the dice is to throwthem away.
- Proverb -
One meal a day is enough for alion,if notto be for a man.
- C.Fordyce -
......the ultimate failures of dictatorshipcost humanity far more than any temporaryfailures of democracy.
- Franklin D. Roosevelt.Address,1937 -
The greatest difficulties lie where weare not looking for them.
- Geothe -
We are often duped by difficulties asby confidence.
- Chesterfield -
Even with the best desert goes diffidence.
- Browning -
Perhaps the only true dignity of man ishis capacity to despise himself.
- George Santayana,Introduction to Spinoza -
No race can Prosper till it learns that thereis much dignity in tilling a field as in writinga poem.
- Broker T.Washington,Up From Slavery -
Diplomacy is to do and say the nastiest thingin the nicest way.
- Issac Goldberg -
Diplomat is a man who remembers a lady's birth daybut forgets her age.
- Amon -
Dirt is not dirt,but only something in theworng place.
- Lord Palmerston -
Disappointment is the nurse of wisdom.
- Sir Boyle Boche -
As for disappointing them I should not somuchmind;but I can't abide to disappointmentmyself.
- Goldsmith,She Stoops to Conquer -
How disappointment tracks the Step of hope.
- L.E.London -
Night was our friend;leader was despair.
- Vergil,Aeneid -
Discipline is learnt in the school of adversity.
- M.Gandhi -
Silence is part of the spiritual discipline ofa tary of truth.
- M.Gandhi,Autobiography -
Discontent is the first step in the progressof a man or nation. Oscar Wilde,Woman of No Importancy -A new principle is an inexhaustible sourceof new views.
- Vanvenargues -
When you have got an elephant by the hind leg,and he is trying to run away,it's best to lethim run.
- Abraham Lincoln -
The better part of valour is discretion.
- Shakespeare, Henry IV -
Understand your antagonist before you answer him.
- Canning -
We classify disease as error,which nothingbut Truth of Mind can heal.
- Marry Barker Eddy,Science and Health -
I cannot tell,good sir,for which of his virtuesit was,but he was certainly whipped out of thecourt.
- Shakespeare,Winter's Tale -
No one can disgrace us but ourselves.
- J.G.Holland -
He who purposely cheats his friend,would cheathis God.
- Lavoter,Artemire -
I do desire we may be better strangers.
- Shakespeare,As You Like It -
The shame is in the crime not in the punishment.
- Voltaire,Artemire -
Rogues differ little,Each began first as adisobedient son.
- Chinese Proverb -
With silent smiles of slow disparagement. _ Tennyson,Guinever -Of whom to be disappraised were no small praise.
- Milton,Paradise Regained -
Dis patch is the soul of business.
- Chesterfield -
The bost of heraldry, the pomp of power.
- Gray,Elegy -
Distance lends enchantment to the view.
- T.Campbell,The Pleasure of Hope -
The continual habit of dissimilation is buta weak and sluggish cunning,and greatly politic.
- Bacon,Adv.of Learning -
He was a man,tke him for all in all,I shall not look upon his like again.
- Shakespeare,Hamlet -
What loneliness is more lonely than distrust ?
- George Eliot -
Doubt the man who swears to his devotion.
- Mme Louise Colet -
There is a divine purpose behind every physicalcalamity.
- Mahatma Gandhi,Harijan -
Phisician,heal thyself.
- New Testament,Luke IV -
Pure doctrine always bears fruit in pure benefits.
- Emerson -
Do not disturb the sleeping dog.
- Allexander Allegro -
A living dog is better than a dead lion.
-Old Testament,Ecclesiastes -
Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well.
- Chesterfield -
In all the necessities of life there is not agrater plague than servants.
-Gibber,She Would And She Would -
When in doubt,win the trick.
- Hoyle -
On that I had wings like a dove!For then wouldI fly away and be at rest.
- Old Testament,Psalms -
Have you not perceived the tendency of yoursoul during comedy,how a mixture of pain andpleasure is found therein.
- Plato,Philebus -
In the drowsy,dark caves of the mind,dreamsbuilt their nest and fragments dropped fromday's caravan.
- Tagore,Stray Birds -
Let not our babbling dreams affright our souls.
- Shakespeare -
Children of the night,of indigestion bred.
-Churchill -
Eat to please thyself,but dress to please others.
- Franklin -
She just dressed enough for modesty no more.
- Robert Buchanan -
O God that men should put an enemy in theirmouths to steal away their brains!that we should,with joy,pleasance,revel and applause,transformourselves into beasts!
- Shakespeare,Othello -
Habitual intoxication is the epitome of everycrime.
- Jerrols -
O thou invisible spirit of wine,if thou hastno means to be known by,let us call thee devil.
- Shakespeare,Othello -
A duellist is only a cain in high life.
- Jerrols -
Non-cooperation with evil is sacred duty.
- M.Gandhi,Harijan -
Do thy duty which lies nearest thee,whichthou knowest to be a duty! The second dutywill already become clearer.
-Carlyle,Sartor -
The reward of one duty done is the powerto fulfil another.
- George Eliot -
Truth sits upon the lips of a dying man.
- M.Arnold,Sohrah -
Oh,but they say the tongues of dying menenforce attention,like deep harmony.
- Shakespeare,Richard II -
The art of dying bravely and with honour didnot need any special training save a livingfaith in God.
- M.Gandhi,Daily Diary -
