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A Quote from the battle of Quebec is something that someone said during the battle.
May dee odds ever be in your favour.
To quote an authority "In all, Quebec counts over a million lakes and 130,000 streams of which 4500 are rivers." Therefore I will give you the link below -
This comes from the famous film and book called The Hunger Games. The quote is usually said by the character Effie Trinket.
Quebec's national flag is, and I quote:"Quebec's flag has a with cross on a sky-blue background. The four white fleur-de-lis represent the early French settlers. It became the official provincial flag in 1948."
Louis Riel is known to be either the Father of Confederation (as he brought in Manitoba aka the postage stamp province into Canada) or a "traitor." At the time, he was wanted from the rebellions that he sparked up. He was hanged from the 1885 Saskatchewan rebellion. Many of the Metis and French were horrified...Sir John A. MacDonald had said a famous quote: "He shall hang though every dog in Quebec bark in his favour." Basically saying that all the French people would be against the hanging but MacDonald would have to hang him or he'd lose votes in Ontario. Anyhow, it is still debatable whether he is a Father of Confederation or a traitor.
it means anyone can find the truth about life. They have to do it on their on though.
It is unkown who orginally said that quote but there are many along those linesIncluding"Live everyday as if it were your last, because one day it will be."J.Shwartz"Live every day as if it were your last and then some day you'll be right." ~H.H. "Breaker
Every source that lists the quote lists it as "author unknown", though it has probably been attributed to many people at some time or another.
a winner Its not a quote its a riddle. The answer is "e"
No, not every word in the book is a quote. The book consists of a combination of narration, dialogue, description, and other literary elements that contribute to the overall story.
For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. This is a quote that is attributed to Newton and his three laws of motion. The quote is often found in physics textbooks.