 James Wood, comp.  Dictionary of Quotations.  1899.   A fact is
a great thing: a sentence printed, if not by God, then at least
by the Devil.  1   A lie should be trampled on and extinguished
wherever found.  3   A man cannot be in the seventeenth century
and the nineteenth at one and the same moment.    His experience
while editing Cromwell’s Letters.  4   A man lives by believing
something; not by debating and arguing about many things.  7   A
man who cannot gird himself into harness will take no weight
along these highways.  10   A man who does not know rigour
cannot pity either.  11   A thinking man is the worst enemy the
Prince of Darkness can have.  14   A well-written life is almost
as rare as a well-spent one.  15   A world all sincere, a
believing world; the like has been; the like will again
be—cannot help being.  17   All deep joy has something of awful
in it.  19   All great peoples are conservative.  22   All
history is an inarticulate Bible.  23   All inmost things are
melodious, naturally utte