When a man ain't got no ideas of his own, he'd ought to be kind o' careful who he borrows 'em from.

When a man ain't got no ideas of his own, he'd ought to be kind o' careful who he borrows 'em from.

Said Aristotle unto Plato, 'Have another sweet potato?' Said Plato unto Aristotle, 'Thank you, I prefer the bottle.'

It was neither preaching nor praying that made a better man of me, but one or two people who believed in me better than I deserved, and I hated to disappoint them.

But no earthly foot can step between a man and his destiny.

When you can't have what you choose, you just choose what you have.

Like Adam, our first conspicuous ancestor, I must begin, and lay the blame upon a woman; I am glad to recognize that I differ from the father of my sex in no important particular, being as manlike as most of his sons.