Section: «Quotes»
A quotation (from Latin citare, citatum - to proclaim, to cite) is a verbatim excerpt from some text of someone's speech; the author's words, cited to support it with authority or simply to illustrate one's own expressed thought, or to criticize the quoted thought itself.
“The strength of a nation lies in the hearts of its people.”— Franklin D. Roosevelt
© Patriot Day
“When we remember those we lost, we are reminded of what truly matters—human life and shared humanity.”— Hillary Rodham Clinton
© Patriot Day
“Darkness cannot drive out darkness; only light can do that.”— Martin Luther King Jr.
© Patriot Day
“To be patriotic is not only to love your country, but to care for the people who make it strong.”— Colin Powell
© Patriot Day
“Out of suffering have emerged the strongest souls; the most massive characters are seared with scars.”— Kahlil Gibran
© Patriot Day
“In the face of tragedy, Americans showed the world the power of unity and compassion.”— Michelle Obama
© Patriot Day
“We will never forget the heroes who answered the call of danger with courage and selflessness.”— George W. Bush
© Patriot Day
“Even the smallest act of service, the simplest act of kindness, is a way to honor those we have lost.”— Barack Obama
© Patriot Day
“Dogs’ lives are too short. Their only fault, really.” — Agnes Sligh Turnbull
© International Dog Day
“The better I get to know men, the more I find myself loving dogs.” — Charles de Gaulle
© International Dog Day
“Dogs do speak, but only to those who know how to listen.” — Orhan Pamuk
© International Dog Day
“When words become unclear, I shall focus with photographs.” — Ansel Adams
© World Photography Day
“Photography takes an instant out of time, altering life by holding it still.” — Dorothea Lange
© World Photography Day