Franklin D Quotes
Collection of top 18 famous quotes about Franklin D
Franklin D Quotes & Sayings
Happy to read and share the best inspirational Franklin D quotes, sayings and quotations on Wise Famous Quotes.
I am a registered Democrat who is determined to return my party to the proletarian principles of the Franklin D. Roosevelt era.
— Camille Paglia
My thinking is Lincolnian rather than Jeffersonian, Teddy Rooseveltian rather than Franklin D. Rooseveltian.
— Jacob K. Javits
HENDERSON, I LOVE YOUR NAME. I LOVE YOUR NOVEL. I LOVE YOUR FLANNEL SHIRTS, YOUR SMILE. I LOVE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN AND DINOSAURS AND VOLCANOES.
— Phoebe Stone
Women are a key part of the sound of the groups that accompany male singers like Kirk Franklin, Israel Houghton, and myself.
— Fred Hammond
Neither a borrower nor a lender be, for loan oft loses both itself and friend, and borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry.
— William Shakespeare
Those who have long enjoyed such privileges as we enjoy forget in time that
men have died to win them.
- Franklin D. Roosevelt — Franklin D. Roosevelt
men have died to win them.
- Franklin D. Roosevelt — Franklin D. Roosevelt
We know Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin as politicians, but they felt that science was something everyone should have a knowledge of.
— Rush D. Holt Jr.
When you write biographies, whether it's about Ben Franklin or Einstein, you discover something amazing: They are human.
— Walter Isaacson
Oh how I wish he (Franklin Pierce) was out of political life! How much better it would be for him on every account!
— Jane Pierce
George Washington sets the nation on its democratic path. Abraham Lincoln preserves it. Franklin Roosevelt sees the nation through depression and war.
— Robert Dallek
To cut 1930s jobless, FDR taxed corps and rich. Govt used money to hire many millions. Worked then; would now again. Why no debate on that?
— Richard D. Wolff
By the Collision of different Sentiments," Franklin wrote, "Sparks of Truth are struck out, and political Light is obtained.
— Jill Lepore
It was now December 7, 1941; the date that Franklin D. Roosevelt was destined to declare would live in infamy.
— Randall Wallace
Franklin was a thin, pink person who was either a genius or, well, not one. Chances weren't.
— Ben Marcus
Last week during Life Drawing, Ms Franklin asked me if I'd ever considered majoring in art instead of biology.
I asked her for a new eraser. — Michael Grant
I asked her for a new eraser. — Michael Grant
Franklin Roosevelt was very concerned about environmental issues.
— Gaylord Nelson