User:BD2412/sandbox

• Here is a citation.

 Here is the hidden portion.

AFI's

• Today, I consider myself the luckiest man on the face of the earth. (The Pride of the Yankees)
  • Note: ranked #38 in the American Film Institute's list of the top 100 movie quotations in American cinema.
• Oh, Jerry, don't let's ask for the moon. We have the stars. (Now, Voyager)
  • Note: ranked #46 in the American Film Institute's list of the top 100 movie quotations in American cinema.
• Well, here's another nice mess you've gotten me into! (Sons of the Desert)
  • Note: ranked #60 in the American Film Institute's list of the top 100 movie quotations in American cinema.
• What a dump. (Beyond the Forest)
  • Note: ranked #62 in the American Film Institute's list of the top 100 movie quotations in American cinema.
• Elementary, my dear Watson. (The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes)
  • Note: ranked #65 in the American Film Institute's list of the top 100 movie quotations in American cinema.
• Wait a minute, wait a minute. You ain't heard nothin' yet! (The Jazz Singer)
  • Note: ranked #71 in the American Film Institute's list of the top 100 movie quotations in American cinema.
• Mother of mercy, is this the end of Rico? (Little Caesar)
  • Note: ranked #73 in the American Film Institute's list of the top 100 movie quotations in American cinema.
• Who's on first. (The Naughty Nineties)
  • Note: ranked #91 in the American Film Institute's list of the top 100 movie quotations in American cinema.

Atributed or Misattributed

• We hope that the Party will step by step conquer (embrace) the proletarian forces of America and in the not distant future raise the red flag over the White House.
  • Falsely attributed to Communist International president Grigori Zinoviev in December, 1923, by the U.S. State Department; reported in Paul W. Blackstock, Agents of Deceit: Frauds, Forgeries, and Political Intrigue Among Nations (1966), p. 86.

Eric Sevareid Arnold Eric Sevareid (November 26, 1912 – July 9, 1992) was a CBS news journalist from 1939 to 1977. He was one of a group of elite war correspondents hired by pioneering CBS newsman Edward R. Murrow, and thus dubbed "Murrow's Boys".

• With breathtaking rapidity, we are destroying all that was lovely to look at and turning America into a prison house of the spirit. The affluent society, with relentless single-minded energy, is turning our cities, most of suburbia and most of our roadways into the most affluent slum on earth.
  • Reported as unverified in Respectfully Quoted: A Dictionary of Quotations (1989).

• There is as much of a chance of repealing the eighteenth amendment as there is for a humming bird to fly to the planet Mars with the Washington Monument tied to its tail. This country is for temperance and prohibition and it is going to continue to elect members of Congress who believe in that.
  • Morris Sheppard, reported in The Washington Post (September 25, 1930), p. 5.

• One of the finest things ever done by the mob was the crucifixion of Christ. Intellectually it was a splendid gesture. But trust the mob to bungle. If I had charge of executing Christ, I would have handled it differently. You see what I would have done was had him shipped to Rome and fed to the lions. They never could have made a savior out of mince meat.
  • Ben Hecht, A Jew In Love (1931); reported in Paul F. Boller, Jr., and John George, They Never Said It: A Book of Fake Quotes, Misquotes, & Misleading Attributions, pp. 44-45; Boller and George point out that the quote, contained in a work of fiction authored by Hecht, has been misrepresented as Hecht's personal belief.

• We must realize that our Party's most powerful weapon is racial tension. By pounding into the consciousness of the dark races that for centuries have been oppressed by the whites, we can mold them to the program of the Communist Party. In America, we aim for subtle victory. While inflaming the Negro minority against the whites, we will endeavor to instill in the whites a guilt complex for their exploitation of the Negroes. We will aid the Negroes to rise to prominence in every walk of life, inthe professions and in the world of sports and entertainment. With this prestige, the Negroes will be able to intermarry with the whites and will begin a process which will deliver America to our cause.
  • Misattributed to Israel Cohen; reported in Paul F. Boller, Jr., and John George, They Never Said It: A Book of Fake Quotes, Misquotes, & Misleading Attributions (1989), p. 15.

• The Christians are always singing about the blood. Let us give them enough of it! Let us cut their throats and drag them over the altar! And let them drown in their own blood! I dream of the day when the last priest is strangled on the guts of the last preacher.
• Variation: I dream of the hour when the last Congressman is strangled to death on the guts of the last preacher-and since Christians like to sing about the blood, why not give them a little of it? Slit the throats of their children and drag them over the mourners' bench and the pulpit, and allow them to drown in their own blood, and then see whether they enjoy singing these hymns.
  • Misattributed to Gus Hall, General Secretary of the American Communist Party; reported in Paul F. Boller, Jr., and John George, They Never Said It: A Book of Fake Quotes, Misquotes, & Misleading Attributions (1989), p. 44.

• Hold on, Mr. President!
  • Title of book by Sam Donaldson (published 1987). Donaldson denied having ever used the phrase in his presidential coverage; reported as a misattribution for the latter usage in Paul F. Boller, Jr., and John George, They Never Said It: A Book of Fake Quotes, Misquotes, & Misleading Attributions (1989), p. 23.

• Of all things there remains to me only honor and life which is safe.
  • Francis I of France, letter to his mother, Louise of Savoy (1525). Later misreported as "All is lost save honor", see Paul F. Boller, Jr., and John George, They Never Said It: A Book of Fake Quotes, Misquotes, & Misleading Attributions (1989), p. 26.

• The overall aim of the Ford Foundation is to so alter life in the US that we can be comfortably merged with the Soviet Union.
  • Misattributed to Rowan Gaither; reported in Paul F. Boller, Jr., and John George, They Never Said It: A Book of Fake Quotes, Misquotes, & Misleading Attributions (1989), p. 29-30.

• All that is good and commendable now existing would continue to exist if all marriage laws were repealed tomorrow. I have an inalienable constitutional and natural right to love whom I may, to love as long or as short a period as I can, to change that love everyday if I please, and with that right neither you nor any law you can frame have any right to intervene.
  • Misattributed to Sol Gordon; reported in Paul F. Boller, Jr., and John George, They Never Said It: A Book of Fake Quotes, Misquotes, & Misleading Attributions (1989), p. 43.

• Too much checking on the facts has ruined many a good news story.
  • Attributed to newspaperman Roy Howard by Chief Justice Warren Burger (June 1985); reported as a likely misattribution in Paul F. Boller, Jr., and John George, They Never Said It: A Book of Fake Quotes, Misquotes, & Misleading Attributions (1989), p. 51.

• There should be no restraint on any expression of human sexuality. Unbridled sexuality is not immoral. In fact it is healthful and good.
  • Attributed in Pat Robertson's Perspective (Fall 1981) to The Humanist Manifesto II; reported as a misattribution in Paul F. Boller, Jr., and John George, They Never Said It: A Book of Fake Quotes, Misquotes, & Misleading Attributions (1989), p. 51-52, which notes that no such quote appears in the attributed document, and that it instead states, "Without countenancing mindless permissiveness or unbridled promiscuity, a civilized society should be a tolerant one. Short of harming others or compelling them to do likewise, individuals should be permitted to express their sexual proclivities and pursue their lifestyles as they desire".

• Some call it communisim, I call it Judaism.
  • Misattributed to Stephen Wise, as reported in in Paul F. Boller, Jr., and John George, They Never Said It: A Book of Fake Quotes, Misquotes, & Misleading Attributions (1989), p. 132.

Miscarriage

• We always write stories of tragedies because that's how we reach our human depth. How we get to the other side of it. We look at the cruelty, the darkness and horrific events that happened in our life whether it be a miscarriage or a husband who is not faithful. Then you find this ability to transcend. And that is called the passion, like the passion of Christ. You could call this the passion of Frida Kahlo, in a way.
  When I talk about passion, and I'm not a religious person, but I absolutely am drawn and attracted to the power of religious art because it gets at that most extreme emotion of the human experience.
  • Julie Taymor, "Bill Moyers Interviews Julie Taymor" at PBS (25 October 2002).

William Mason draft

William Mason (1724–1797)

Sourced

• The fattest hog in Epicurus' sty.
  • Heroic Epistle, reported in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919). Compare: "Me pinguem et nitidum bene curata cute vises, ...Epicuri de grege porcum" (translated: "You may see me, fat and shining, with well-cared for hide,—…a hog from Epicurus' herd"), Horace, Epistolæ, lib. i. iv. 15, 16.

• It's better to be pissed off than pissed on.
  • Reported as a saying of a friend in John Wood, How do you feel?: A guide to your emotions (1974), p. 37.

Africa

When you fall, get up, oh oh And if you fall, get up, eh eh Tsamina mina zangalewa Cause this is Africa Tsamina mina eh eh Waka waka eh eh Tsamina mina zangalewa This time for Africa

International quote

• Africa will rid herself of the maniacs. Africa will live to show that "Black is beautiful". Africa is ancient but Asia is ageless. Her nimble and graceful beauty has adorned civilization from the birth of mankind. Latin America has become the castanet of an international culture that links Andalusia to Arabia and the Caribbean. What beauty there is in the tap of her flamenco! Europe is glamorous and adorable, so seductive that she is still beautiful after a number of face lifts. America has been watergated. In that flow of stagnant waters you can behold beauty in its reflection. In etherial terms the whole world is beautiful. In physical terms I have rarely seen more scenic beauty than in California or in Texas. What pains me is to see how the blind power of that most powerful society is turning that beauty into something as sinister as the portrait of Dorian Grey.
  • Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, Letter to his daughter (1978), 80.

Bankruptcy

Bankruptcy is a legal proceeding in which you put your money in your pants pocket and give your coat to your creditors

Joey Adams 

The worst bankruptcy in the world is the person who has lost his enthusiasm. H. W. Arnold

At the end of the day, it is law-abiding, bill-paying citizens who pay for the bankruptcy of others, regardless of whether the debts involved were taken on by con men or those whose situations simply got out of hand. Orrin Hatch

Today, certain people file for bankruptcy, businesses and individuals, and it no longer has the stigma it once had. Now it's almost considered wise, a way to regroup and come back again. David Dinkins

Bankruptcy is not the end of the world. US Airways is in bankruptcy, and they fly every day. Richard Copland

They'll up the ante because they now have the bankruptcy judge behind them. Bobby Depace

Bankruptcy represents a longstanding commitment in this country to helping people get a fresh start. This principle has never been giving only certain people a fresh start. Tim Johnson

Disappointment is a sort of bankruptcy - the bankruptcy of a soul that expends too much in hope and expectation. Eric Hoffer

The legacy of Democrats and Republicans approaches: Libertarianism by bankruptcy.” Nick Nuessle

Children's Aid Society

• Nothing that we could say could add to the impressiveness of the lesson furnished by the events of the past year, as to the needs and the dangerous condition of the neglected classes in our city. Those terrible days in July—the sudden appearance, as if from the bosom of the earth, of a most infuriated and degraded mob; the helplessness of property holders and the better classes;… immense destruction of property—were the first dreadful revelations to many of our people of the existence among us of a great, ignorant, irresponsible class who were growing up here without any permanent interest in the welfare of the community or the success of the government…. It should be remembered that there are no dangers to the value of property, or to the permanency of our institutions, so great as those from the existence of such a class of vagabond, ignorant, and ungoverned children. This “dangerous class” has not begun to show itself as it will in eight or ten years when these boys and girls are matured. Those who were too negligent or too selfish to notice them as children, will be fully aware of them as men. They will vote. They will have the same rights as we ourselves, though they have grown up ignorant of moral principle…. They will poison society. They will perhaps be embittered at the wealth and the luxuries they never share. Then let society beware, when the outcasts, vicious, reckless multitude … swarming now in every foul alley and low street, come to know their power and use it.
  • Children's Aid Society 11th Annual Report, "written in the aftermath of the draft riots of 1864", according to Senator Robert F. Kennedy, who quoted from it August 25, 1966. Federal Role in Urban Affairs, hearings before the Subcommittee on Executive Reorganization of the Committee on Government Operations, United States Senate, 89th Congress, 2d session (1966), part 4, p. 919.

• I do not choose to be a common man. It is my right to be uncommon—if I can. I seek opportunity—not security. I do not wish to be a kept citizen, humbled and dulled by having the state look after me. I want to take the calculated risk; to dream and to build, to fail and to succeed. I refuse to barter incentive for a dole. I prefer the challenges of life to the guaranteed existence; the thrill of fulfillment to the stale calm of utopia. I will not trade freedom for beneficence nor my dignity for a handout. I will never cower before any master nor bend to any threat. It is my heritage to stand erect, proud and unafraid; to think and act for myself, enjoy the benefit of my creations, and to face the world boldly and say, this I have done. All this is what it means to be an American.
  • Dean Alfange, Who’s Who in America, 1984–85, vol. 1, p. 42. These words have appeared at the end of his entry in several successive editions. Originally published in This Week Magazine. Later reprinted in The Reader’s Digest, October 1952, p. 10, and January 1954, p. 122, lacking these words: "I will never cower before any master nor bend to any threat” and “to stand erect, proud and unafraid."

• Sir, since the debate opened months ago those of us who have stood against this proposition have been taunted many times with being little Americans. Leave us the word American, keep that in your presumptuous impeachment, and no taunt can disturb us, no gibe discompose our purposes. Call us little Americans if you will, but leave us the consolation and the pride which the term American, however modified, still imparts.
  • William Edgar Borah, remarks in the Senate, November 19, 1919, Congressional Record, vol. 58, p. 8783. This speech, known as the "Little American" speech, referred to the treaty to ratify the League of Nations proposed after World War I.

RQ topics

Red

1. Alamo (32)
2. Alaska (33)
3. Alliance for Progress (39)
4. Allies (40 to 42)
5. American people (71 to 88)
6. Associations (99)
7. Athenian oath (100)
8. The Beatitudes (102)
9. Bermuda (108)
10. Best (109 to 112)
11. Betrayal (113 to 114)
12. Blacklist (115)
13. Blacks (116 to 119)
14. Bohemia (122)
15. Bombs and bombing (123 to 128)
16. California (148 to 149)
17. Campaign funds (150 to 152)
18. Campus violence (153 to 157)
19. Capitol building, Washington, D.C. (160 to 162)
20. Catholicism (165 to 166)
21. Certainty (172)
22. Chesapeake Bay (189)
23. Cigar (208)
24. Civil rights (218 to 221)
25. Clarity (231 to 232)
26. Cold war (233 to 237)
27. Committees (241)
28. Compromise (251 to 257)
29. Conformity (258)
30. Congress (259 to 278)
31. Congress—House of Representatives (279 to 286)
32. Congress—Senate (287 to 296)
33. Congressmen (297 to 307)
34. Defeat (398 to 399)
35. Defense (400 to 412)
36. Democratic party (427 to 431)
37. Differences (436)
38. Disarmament (440)
39. Doing (447 to 449)
40. Doing good (450 to 453)
41. Doomsday (454 to 456)
42. Enemies from within (521 to 525)
43. Excellence (567 to 569)
44. Experts (578)
45. Exploration (579)
46. Extremism (580 to 581)
47. Foreign aid (611 to 612)
48. Foreign policy (613 to 634)
49. Defense of freedom (660 to 666)
50. Freedom of religion (667 to 670)
51. Government—by the people (760 to 765)
52. Government—citizen participation (766 to 772)
53. Government—definition of (773 to 775)
54. Government—purpose of (776 to 787)
55. Government—separation of powers (788 to 792)
56. Government officials (793 to 794)
57. Government spending (795 to 813)
58. Haiti (838)
59. Harm (847 to 848)
60. Heroin (852)
61. Idealists (868 to 871)
62. Immigrants (881 to 884)
63. Impeachment (888 to 894)
64. Impropriety (895)
65. Individual (898 to 905)
66. Isolationism (910 to 911)
67. Judiciary (938 to 944)
68. Kentucky (964)
69. Kings (965)
70. Labor unions (982 to 987)
71. League of Nations (1026 to 1027)
72. Legislators (1028 to 1032)
73. Legislature (1033 to 1041)
74. Liberals (1042 to 1044)
75. Living (1111 to 1127)
76. McCarthyism (1170 to 1171)
77. Mediocrity (1172)
78. Military affairs (1176 to 1185)
79. Military service (1186 to 1193)
80. Murphy’s Law (1232)
81. Nation (1233 to 1239)
82. Needs (1240)
83. New England (1241)
84. Newspapers (1244 to 1250)
85. North Carolina (1253)
86. Nuclear energy (1254 to 1256)
87. Oath of office (1260)
88. Obscenity (1261)
89. Patronage (1313 to 1314)
90. Perverseness (1359)
91. Pledge of Allegiance (1363 to 1364)
92. Point of view (1365 to 1366)
93. Political parties (1373 to 1388)
94. Politicians (1389 to 1408)
95. Positive thinking (1433 to 1436)
96. Postal Service (1437 to 1439)
97. Presidency (1485 to 1519)
98. Prisons (1525 to 1528)
99. Public affairs (1551 to 1552)
100. Public opinion (1553 to 1559)
101. Public service (1560 to 1571)
102. Puritans (1574)
103. Reasons (1582)
104. Regulation (1586 to 1588)
105. Relevance (1589)
106. Representation (1590 to 1592)
107. Republic (1593 to 1598)
108. Republican party (1599 to 1602)
109. Revolutionary War (1775–1783) (1619 to 1630)
110. Rich (1631 to 1633)
111. Right (1634 to 1637)
112. Right and wrong (1638 to 1642)
113. Rules (1649)
114. Running (1650 to 1651)
115. Security (1671 to 1672)
116. Self-deception (1677)
117. Self-importance (1680 to 1681)
118. Self-pity (1682)
119. Self-respect (1683)
120. Smithsonian Institution (1710)
121. Solution (1735 to 1736)
122. Space exploration (1737 to 1744)
123. Speaking out (1745 to 1749)
124. Spirit (1750 to 1754)
125. State (1755 to 1760)
126. States rights (1761 to 1763)
127. Statesman (1764 to 1767)
128. Statue of Liberty (1770 to 1771)
129. Strike (1775 to 1776)
130. Three-mile limit (1809)
131. Times (1818 to 1822)
132. Timing (1823 to 1824)
133. Trying (1840 to 1843)
134. Unemployment (1846 to 1847)
135. Union (1848 to 1855)
136. Values (1868)
137. Vietnam War (1876 to 1888)
138. War in Asia (1967 to 1968)
139. Watergate affair (1979 to 1981)
140. Weather (1982)
141. Welfare (1983 to 1984)
142. Westward movement (1985 to 1986)
143. Winning (1987 to 1990)
144. Winning and losing (1991 to 1994)
145. World domination (2039 to 2045)

Blue

1. Aged (19 to 26)
2. Agriculture (27 to 31)
3. Alcohol (34 to 38)
4. America (43 to 70)
5. Animals (89 to 90)
6. Architecture (91 to 94)
7. Arts (95 to 98)
8. Banks and banking (101)
9. Beauty (103 to 104)
10. Belief (105 to 107)
11. Blood (120 to 121)
12. Books (129 to 133)
13. Brotherhood (134 to 136)
14. Business (137 to 147)
15. Capitalism (158 to 159)
16. Cat (163 to 164)
17. Censorship (167 to 171)
18. Chance (173 to 174)
19. Change (175 to 184)
20. Character (185 to 188)
21. Children (190 to 200)
22. China (201 to 204)
23. Choice (205)
24. Christianity (206 to 207)
25. Cities (209 to 213)
26. Citizenship (214 to 217)
27. American Civil War (1861–1865) (222 to 223)
28. Civilization (224 to 230)
29. Colleges and universities (238 to 240)
30. Communism (242 to 250)
31. Conservation (308 to 313)
32. Conservatives (314 to 316)
33. Constitution of the United States (317 to 341)
34. Contempt (342)
35. Country (343 to 352)
36. Courage (353 to 356)
37. Credit (357 to 359)
38. Criminals (360)
39. Critics (361 to 362)
40. Death (363 to 378)
41. Debt (379 to 388)
42. Decision (389 to 397)
43. Declaration of Independence (392 to 397)
44. Democracy (413 to 426)
45. Destiny (432 to 433)
46. Devil (434 to 435)
47. Diplomacy (437 to 439)
48. Dissent (441 to 445)
49. Dog (446)
50. Dreams (457 to 466)
51. Duty (467 to 474)
52. Earth (475 to 478)
53. Economy (479 to 480)
54. Education (481 to 505)
55. Elections (506 to 514)
56. Enemies (515 to 520)
57. Energy (526 to 527)
58. England (528 to 536)
59. English language (537 to 540)
60. Environment (541 to 545)
61. Epitaphs (546 to 549)
62. Equality (550 to 554)
63. Error (555)
64. Europe (556 to 559)
65. Evil (560 to 566)
66. Experience (570 to 577)
67. Facts (582 to 585)
68. Failure (586 to 590)
69. Faith (591 to 592)
70. Fame (593 to 594)
71. Fear (595 to 600)
72. Flag (601 to 602)
73. Flying (603 to 604)
74. Fools (605 to 610)
75. Forgiveness (635)
76. Fortune (636 to 638)
77. Freedom (639 to 659)
78. Freedom of speech (671 to 681)
79. Friendship (682 to 690)
80. Future (691 to 698)
81. God (699 to 705)
82. Government (706 to 759)
83. Greatness (814 to 831)
84. Greed (832 to 833)
85. Guilt (834 to 837)
86. Happiness (839 to 846)
87. Hate (849 to 850)
88. Health (851)
89. History (853 to 858)
90. Home (859 to 861)
91. Honesty (862)
92. Hope (863)
93. Human rights (864 to 867)
94. Ideas (872 to 875)
95. Idleness (876)
96. Ignorance (877 to 880)
97. Immortality (885 to 887)
98. Independence Day (896 to 897)
99. Ingratitude (906)
100. Injustice (907 to 909)
101. Israel (912 to 914)
102. Italy (915)
103. Jesus Christ (916 to 921)
104. Joy (922 to 923)
105. Judges (924 to 930)
106. Judgment (931 to 937)
107. Justice (945 to 963)
108. Knowledge (966 to 974)
109. Labor (975 to 981)
110. Last words (988 to 990)
111. Law (991 to 1013)
112. Lawyers (1014 to 1017)
113. Leadership (1018 to 1025)
114. Liberty (1045 to 1081)
115. Lies (1082 to 1083)
116. Life (1084 to 1106)
117. Abraham Lincoln (1809–1865) (1107 to 1110)
118. Lobbyists (1128)
119. Loneliness (1129)
120. Love (1130 to 1136)
121. Majority (1137 to 1141)
122. Man (1142 to 1162)
123. Marriage (1163 to 1169)
124. Memory (1173 to 1175)
125. Mind (1194 to 1198)
126. Moderation (1199)
127. Money (1200 to 1209)
128. Morality (1210 to 1214)
129. Mortality (1215 to 1224)
130. Mothers (1225 to 1226)
131. Motives (1227 to 1231)
132. News (1242 to 1243)
133. Nobility (1251 to 1252)
134. Nuclear war (1257 to 1259)
135. Opinions (1262 to 1275)
136. Oratory (1276 to 1288)
137. Order (1289 to 1290)
138. Past (1291 to 1293)
139. Past and future (1294 to 1297)
140. Past and present (1298 to 1301)
141. Patriotism (1302 to 1312)
142. Peace (1315 to 1329)
143. People (1330 to 1347)
144. Perfection (1348 to 1352)
145. Perseverance (1353 to 1358)
146. Plans (1360 to 1362)
147. Policy (1367 to 1372)
148. Politics (1409 to 1432)
149. Poverty (1440 to 1442)
150. Power (1443 to 1458)
151. Praise (1459 to 1461)
152. Prayers (1462 to 1480)
153. Prejudice (1481 to 1484)
154. Press (1520 to 1524)
155. Privacy (1529 to 1531)
156. Progress (1532 to 1541)
157. Promise (1542)
158. Promises (1543 to 1546)
159. Property (1547 to 1550)
160. Publicity (1572 to 1573)
161. Race (1575 to 1580)
162. Reading (1581)
163. Reform (1583 to 1585)
164. Responsibility (1603 to 1611)
165. Retribution (1612)
166. Revolution (1613 to 1618)
167. Rights (1643 to 1644)
168. River (1645)
169. Rome (1646 to 1648)
170. Russia (1652 to 1658)
171. Sacrifice (1659)
172. Santa Claus (1660)
173. Science (1661 to 1665)
174. Sea (1666 to 1667)
175. Secrecy (1668 to 1670)
176. Self (1673 to 1676)
177. Self-examination (1678 to 1679)
178. Sex (1684 to 1685)
179. Shakespeare, William (1564–1616) (1686)
180. Ships and shipping (1687 to 1689)
181. Silence (1690 to 1695)
182. Sincerity (1696)
183. Sins (1697)
184. Slavery (1698 to 1706)
185. Sleep (1707)
186. Smile (1708 to 1709)
187. Socialism (1711 to 1713)
188. Society (1714 to 1719)
189. Soldiers (1720 to 1734)
190. Statistics (1768 to 1769)
191. Strength (1772 to 1774)
192. Success (1777 to 1786)
193. Taxation (1787 to 1798)
194. Teachers (1799 to 1800)
195. Television (1801 to 1803)
196. Ten Commandments (1804 to 1805)
197. Theory (1806)
198. Thought (1807 to 1808)
199. Time (1810 to 1817)
200. Today (1825)
201. Treason (1826)
202. Trust (1827 to 1828)
203. Truth (1829 to 1839)
204. Tyranny (1844 to 1845)
205. United Nations (1856 to 1858)
206. Unity (1859 to 1867)
207. Victory (1869 to 1875)
208. Violence (1889 to 1896)
209. Voters and voting (1897 to 1908)
210. War (1909 to 1954)
211. War and peace (1955 to 1966)
212. Washington, D.C. (1969 to 1975)
213. Washington, George (1732–1799) (1976 to 1977)
214. Water (1978)
215. Wisdom (1995 to 2003)
216. Wives (2004 to 2009)
217. Women (2010 to 2018)
218. Words (2019 to 2021)
219. Work (2022 to 2032)
220. World (2033 to 2038)
221. World War I (1914–1918) (2046 to 2049)
222. World War II (1939–1945) (2050 to 2070)
223. Worth (2071 to 2073)
224. Writers and writing (2074 to 2082)