Home / Quotes / Quote by Addison Webster Moore

Quote by Addison Webster Moore

“You didn't happen to see your future mother-in-law at that meeting today, did you?" May as well milk the effort. "Yes, the hormonal carp was present." "Marshall!" "She blew me a new one, as you would say.""She ripped you a new one," I correct. "The word blow has an entirely different meaning. I suggest you remove it from your lexicon.”

Author

Addison Webster Moore

Addison Webster Moore was an influential American philosopher known for his contributions to metaphysics and epistemology. Born on July 30, 1866, Moore's career was dedicated to exploring the nature of reality and the limits of human knowledge. His work has had a profound impact on the study of philosophy, particularly in the realms of realism and idealism. Moore passed away on August 25, 1930. more

“Did I, my lines intend for public view,How many censures, would their faults pursue,Some would, because such words they do affect,Cry they're insipid, empty, uncorrect.And many, have attained, dull and untaught,The name of wit, only by finding fault.True judges, might condemn their want of wit,And all might say, they're by a woman writ.”

Want Might Names Lines Views Cry Judging Findings Empty Faults Wit Pursue Dull Censure Insipid

Author:Anne Finch, Countess of Winchilsea

“In the dark, my master let down his guard and he was Caleb again. He didn't correct me. He didn't punish me. He didn't push me away emotionally. Caleb was there to hold me until the nightmares passed. He was there to tell me I was beautiful. He was there to tell me I was going to be okay. In the dark, he seduced me. I didn't want the seduction to end.”

Want Ends Beautiful Dark Masters Okay Nightmare Seduction Hold Me Let Down Caleb Pushing Me Away

Author:CJ Roberts

“I measure my life out in books." "You should be measuring your life by living. Correction: you shouldn't be measuring your life. What's the point?”

Should Book Corrections Measuring

Book:The Emperor's Children: Picador Classic

Source: The Emperor's Children: Picador Classic

“By establishing a social policy that keeps physician-assisted suicide and euthanasia illegal but recognizes exceptions, we would adopt the correct moral view: the onus of proving that everything had been tried and that the motivation and rationale were convincing would rest on those who wanted to end a life.”