It comes from the section on love in "The Prophet" by Khalil Gabran; it also was used in a movie but I cannot remember what movie, if anyone knows it would be great for them to share it.
The line "Laugh, but not all your laughter, cry, but not all your tears" is from the poet Khalil Gibran's work "The Prophet." Gibran was a Lebanese-American writer known for his philosophical and spiritual writings.
The poet Kahlil Gibran attribution is correct. In 1939 movie "The Women", Norma Shearer read the passage. Also, Steve Allen's first novel is titled "Not All of Your Laughter, Not All of Your Tears".
An actor holds his movement or next line until the laugh from the audience evoked by the previous moment subsides. Holding for laughs is important in live comedy as the next line will be lost in the laughter. That is, the audience will not hear the line. It is also important to give the audience time to laugh. If actors routinely "step on laughs" the audience will stop laughing for fear of missing something. Such an audience doesn't have nearly as much fun.
The time line is from the 1830s to around 1840s but this is approximate.
Hugo blick on how he wrote The Shadow Line.
In the line "What if the laughing legend of the November afternoon finds you?" the phrase "laughing legend" is an example of a metaphor. It compares laughter to a myth or story that is known and celebrated.
Johnson's Baby Shampoo holds the copyright to the term "No more Tears".
Yes, I believe he wrote End of the Line with his band, The Traveling Wilburries
That sentence describes Scaramouch in the book Scaramouch by Rafeal Sabatini, published in 1921. The next line is "And that was all his patrimony."The very first famous line from the book describes Scaramouch, which was He was born with the gift of laughter and a sense that the world was mad.
slap your marge and laugh
Sock it to me?
jonny cash
skin, mucus, tears, and sweat.
Not brushing your teeth