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| | | The fellow that owns his own home is | | The larger the island of knowledge, the |
| | | always just coming out of a hardware | | longer the shoreline of wonder. |
| | | store. | | |
| | | | | It takes courage to grow up and |
| | | The goal of all civilization, all religious | | become who you really are. |
| | | thought, and all that sort of thing is | | |
| | | simply to have a good time. But man | | Obstacles are those frightful things you |
| | | gets so solemn over the process that | | see when you take your eyes off your |
| | | he forgets the end. | | goal. |
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| | | Love would never be a promise of a | | Always kiss your children goodnight - |
| | | rose garden unless it is showered with | | even if they're already asleep. |
| | | light of faith, water of sincerity and air of | | |
| | | passion. | | I'm sixty years of age. That's 16 |
| | | | | Celsius. |
| | | Mother is the name for God in the lips | | |
| | | and hearts of little children. | | A business that makes nothing but |
| | | | | money is a poor business. |
| | | Piglet sidled up to Pooh from behind. | | |
| | | "Pooh!" he whispered. "Yes, Piglet?" | | One father is more than a hundred |
| | | "Nothing," said Piglet, taking Pooh's | | Schoolemasters. |
| | | paw. "I just wanted to be sure of you." | | |
| | | | | A birthday is just the first day of another |
| | | Golf is a day spent in a round of | | 365-day journey around the sun. Enjoy |
| | | strenuous idleness. | | the trip. |
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| | | He felt now that he was not simply | | A crying baby is the best form of birth |
| | | close to her, but that he did not know | | control. |
| | | where he ended and she began. | | |
| | | | | Things turn out best for the people who |
| | | Children are a great comfort in your old | | make the best out of the way things turn |
| | | age - and they help you reach it faster, | | out. |
| | | too. | | |
| | | | | A true friend never gets in your way |
| | | Unless one decorates one's house for | | unless you happen to be going down. |
| Newport GiftsBaskets | | oneself alone, best leave it bare, for | | |
| Medford GiftsBaskets | | other people are walleyed. | | A real friend is someone who would |
| Medford GiftsBaskets | | | | feel loss if you jumped on a train, or in |
| | | Don't play too much golf. Two rounds | | front of one. |
| | | a day are plenty. | | |
| | | | | I always felt that the great high |
| | | You can make up a quarrel, but it will | | privilege, relief and comfort of |
| | | always show where it was patched. | | friendship was that one had to explain |
| | | | | nothing. |
| | | Sweater, n.: garment worn by child | | |
| | | when its mother is feeling chilly. | | Only your real friends will tell you when |
| | | | | your face is dirty. |
| | | The bitterest tears shed over graves | | |
| | | are for words left unsaid and for deeds | | There are no shortcuts to any place |
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