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William Falconer

"The anchors now made are contrived so as to sink into the ground as soon as they reach it, and to hold a great strain before they can be loosened or dislodged from their station."

Now,
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"The anchors now made are contrived so as to sink into the ground as soon as they reach it, and to hold a great strain before they can be loosened or dislodged from their station."

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Amber Hurdle

"Oh, if I had only known then what I know now, I would have stopped it last year when I was still young."

Now,
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Amber Hurdle

"If you have tears, prepare to shed them now."

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Amber Hurdle

"For me, the original play becomes an historical document: This is where I was when I wrote it, and I have to move on now to something else."

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Amber Hurdle

"I can write for any magazine now, in any voice. I can do it in two hours, I could do it in my sleep, it's like writing a grocery list."

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Amber Hurdle

"I have, before now, waited for a pen to perform a macro."

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Amber Hurdle

"I just found out about 10 days ago that I must live 300 or 400 yards from Britney Spears... so now I have to move."

Now,
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Amber Hurdle

"Just think how happy you would be if you lost everything you have right now, and then got it back again."

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Amber Hurdle

"When I was young there was no respect for the young, and now that I am old there is no respect for the old. I missed out coming and going."

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Amber Hurdle

"It's a heavy weight, the camera. Now we have modern and lightweight, small plastic cameras, but in the '70s they were heavy metal."

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Amber Hurdle

"Now I can stand up on the stage again like I used to after five years of sitting down while I sang."

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William Falconer
"Of whatsoever number a fleet of ships of war is composed, it is usually divided into three squadrons; and these, if numerous, are again separated into divisions."
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William Falconer
"The great weight of the ship may indeed prevent her from acquiring her greatest velocity; but when she has attained it, she will advance by her own intrinsic motion, without gaining any new degree of velocity, or lessening what she has acquired."
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William Falconer
"Hence a ship is said to be tight, when her planks are so compact and solid as to prevent the entrance of the water in which she is immersed: and a cask is called tight, when the staves are so close that none of the liquid contained therein can issue through or between them."
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William Falconer
"Nor is it the least advantage to health, accruing from such a way of life, that it expose those who follow it to fewer temptations to vice, than persons who live in crowded society."
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William Falconer
"The simplicity and uniformity of rural occupations, and their incessant practice, preclude any anxieties and agitations of hope and fear, to which employments of a more precarious and casual nature are subject."
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William Falconer
"The regular hours necessary to be observed by those who follow country business, are perhaps of more consequence than any of the other articles, however important those may be."
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William Falconer
"Freedom from care and anxiety of mind is a blessing, which I apprehend such people enjoy in higher perfection than most others, and is of the utmost consequence."
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William Falconer
"Mental agitations and eating cares are more injurious to health, and destructive of life, than is commonly imagined, and could their effects be collected, would make no inconsiderable figure in the bills of mortality."
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William Falconer
"Hence a ship is said to head the sea, when her course is opposed to the setting or direction of the surges."
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William Falconer
"A long sea implies an uniform and steady motion of long and extensive waves; on the contrary, a short sea is when they run irregularly, broken, and interrupted; so as frequently to burst over a vessel's side or quarter."
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