time

One does not discover new lands without consenting to lose sight of the shore for a very long time.

We have come to think of art and work as incompatible, or at least independent categories and have for the first time in history created an industry without art.

There was a time when we expected nothing of our children but obedience, as opposed to the present, when we expect everything of them but obedience.

Alcott spends part of her off-time as a short order cook at the Butterfly Bakery in Los Angeles where she says, The pressure of getting an order right is greater than sinking a putt.

The same Power that brought the slave out of bondage will, in His own good time and way, bring about the emancipation of women, and make her the equal in power and dominion that she was in the beginning.

TRUTH, n. An ingenious compound of desirability and appearance. Discovery of truth is the sole purpose of philosophy, which is the most ancient occupation of the human mind and has a fair prospect of existing . . . to the end of time.

UBIQUITY, n. The gift or power of being in all places at one time, but not in all places at all times, which is omnipresence, an attribute of God and the luminiferous ether only.

OLD, adj. In that stage of usefulness which is not inconsistent with general inefficiency, as an "old man". Discredited by lapse of time and offensive to the popular taste, as an "old" book.

IMPENITENCE, n. A state of mind intermediate in point of time between sin and punishment.

FUTURE, n. That period of time in which our affairs prosper, our friends are true, and our happiness is assured.