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"Neither facts nor pictures seem to sink into our centers of feeling any more."
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"I think it was the fact that I liked it so much that made the writing just come out of me automatically."

"You're not a historian, but most historians will tell you that they make very discrete judgment as to what facts to omit in order to make their book into some shape, some length that can be managed."

"Almost any biographer, if he respects facts, can give us much more than another fact to add to our collection. He can give us the creative fact; the fertile fact; the fact that suggests and engenders."

"There's one more terrifying fact about old people: I'm going to be one soon."

"I never knew a more presumptuous person than myself. The fact that I say that shows that what I say is true."
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"The fact of storytelling hints at a fundamental human unease, hints at human imperfection. Where there is perfection there is no story to tell."

"I just cash in on the fact that I'm good looking, and I've got a nice figure and girls like me."
Explore more quotes by Robert Welch

"The American Republic was bound - is still bound - to follow in the centuries to come the same course to destruction as did Rome."

"The difference is that for a soundly conceived and solidly endowed republic it takes a great deal longer for those seeds to germinate and the plants to grow."

"The responsibilities which are imposed by rank and privilege and good fortune can... become very onerous indeed."

"We have seen a central government taking more and more control over public education, over communications, over transportation, over every detail of our daily lives."

"We have seen a central government promote the power of labor-union bosses, and in turn be supported by that power, until it has become entirely too much a government of and for one class, which is exactly what our Founding Fathers wanted most to prevent."

"For, quite literally, the whole world today is looking for us to take the lead in carrying out those obligations imposed on the American people as a whole by the beautiful, compassionate and courageous principle of noblesse oblige."

"In the best days of our republic Americans were fiercely proud of the fact that rich and poor met on such equal terms in so many ways, and without the slightest trace of hostility."

"For in the first place the American people could not have been swept too fast and too far in this movement without enough alarms being sounded to be heard and heeded."
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