Freebsd Fortunes 3: 32 of 2182 |
Any given program, when running, is obsolete.
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Freebsd Fortunes 3: 33 of 2182 |
Any given program will expand to fill available memory.
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Freebsd Fortunes 3: 34 of 2182 |
Any great truth can -- and eventually will -- be expressed as a cliche --
a cliche is a sure and certain way to dilute an idea. For instance, my
grandmother used to say, "The black cat is always the last one off the
fence." I have no idea what she meant, but at one time, it was undoubtedly
true.
-- Solomon Short
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Freebsd Fortunes 3: 35 of 2182 |
Any instrument when dropped will roll into the least accessible corner.
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Freebsd Fortunes 3: 36 of 2182 |
Any man can work when every stroke of his hand brings down the fruit
rattling from the tree to the ground; but to labor in season and out
of season, under every discouragement, by the power of truth -- that
requires a heroism which is transcendent.
-- Henry Ward Beecher
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Freebsd Fortunes 3: 37 of 2182 |
Any man who hates dogs and babies can't be all bad.
-- Leo Rosten, on W.C. Fields
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Freebsd Fortunes 3: 38 of 2182 |
Any member introducing a dog into the Society's premises shall be
liable to a fine of one pound. Any animal leading a blind person shall
be deemed to be a cat.
-- Rule 46, Oxford Union Society, London
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Freebsd Fortunes 3: 39 of 2182 |
"Any news from the President on a successor?" he asked hopefully.
"None," Anita replied. "She's having great difficulty finding someone
qualified who is willing to accept the post."
"Then I stay," said Dr. Fresh. "I'm not good for much, but I
can at least make a decision."
"Somewhere," he grumphed, "there must be a naive, opportunistic
young welp with a masochistic streak who would like to run the most
up-and-down bureaucracy in the history of mankind."
-- R.L. Forward, "Flight of the Dragonfly"
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Freebsd Fortunes 3: 40 of 2182 |
Any philosophy that can be put "in a nutshell" belongs there.
-- Sydney Harris
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Freebsd Fortunes 3: 41 of 2182 |
Any president should have the right to shoot
at least two people a year without explanation.
-- Herbert Hoover, discussing the press
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