"A public office is a public trust"
"A public office is a public trust"
yes he has many famous quotes
He didn't have any.
One of her most famouse speeches was Ain't I a woman?
You could either find books that collect quotes from various sources, or look for them at any electronic resources. Additionally, you could also collect quotes found in movies, speeches of famous people, and from someone you know.
There are a lot to choose from: "Though the people support the government the government should not support the people." "A truly American sentiment recognizes the dignity of labor and the fact that honor lies in honest toil." "No man has ever yet been hanged for breaking the spirit of a law."
Yes, President Obama has used military quotes in many speeches including his 2011 State of the Union Speech and in many smaller speeches during campaigning tours.
Wikiquotes has many quotes of Coolidge speeches made on different topics such as equal rights, war, duties of government and so on.
Go to http://t73.org/Documents/Req6-SpeechestoConsider.pdf they have a list of many famous speeches on famous speech quotes. Also send questions to matzinger.taylor@yahoo.com
Movies are always a good place to find wedding speech quotes. There's one website in particular that is dedicated to famous wedding speeches and quotes, such as, "A man does not look behind the door unless he has stood there himself" Dubois.
You can find perseverance quotes online on websites like BrainyQuote, Goodreads, and Pinterest. You can also find them in books on self-help, motivation, or personal development. Additionally, many famous speeches or writings by inspirational figures often contain quotes about perseverance.
the famous people dont say quotes
Famous quotes can be found in various places such as books, websites dedicated to quotes, biographies of famous individuals, and even on social media platforms. There are also specific databases and apps that collect and categorize famous quotes.
THE most famous in history: "Ask not what your country can do for you. Ask what you can do for your country." Quoted by President John F. Kennedy in 1961 his inaugural speech that was written for him by emminent economist and Harvard professor John Kenneth Galbraith.