Where is this quote from?
600366
There was a wild colonial boy, Jack Duggan was his name, \nOf poor but honest parents he was born in Castlemaine. \nHe was his father's only hope, his mother's pride and joy, \nAnd dearly did his parents love the wild colonial boy. \n\nChorus \n\nThen, come all me hearties, we'll range the mountain side; \nTogether we will plunder, together we will ride. \nWe'll scour along the valleys and gallop o'er the plains, \nWe scorn to live in slavery bowed down with iron chains. \n\nIn 'sixty-one this daring youth commenced his wild career; \nWith a heart that knew now danger, no foeman did he fear; \nHe stuck up the Beechworth mail coach and robbed Judge MacEvoy \nWho trembled and gave up his gold to the wild colonial boy. \nHe bade the judge good morning, and told him to beware, \nThat he'd never rob a hearty chap who acted on the square; \nAnd never to rob a mother of her son and only joy, \nOr else you may turn outlaw like the wild colonial boy. \n\nOne day as he was riding the mountain side along, \nA-listening to the little birds their pleasant laughing song. \nThree mounted troopers came in view, Kelly, Davis and Fitzroy, \nThey thought that they would capture him, the wild colonial boy. \n"Surrender now, Jack Duggan, you see there's three to one, \nSurrender now, Jack Duggan, you daring highwayman!" \nJack drew a pistol from his belt and spun it like a toy, \n"I'll fight but I won't surrender," said the wild colonial boy. \nHe fired at trooper Kelly and brought him to the ground, \nAnd in return from Davis received a mortal wound. \nAll shattered through the jaws he lay still firing at Fitzroy, \nAnd that's the way they captured him, the wild colonial boy.\n\nAlternately, I also found the line in a song -- which is as follows:\n\nThere was a wild colonial boy, Jack Duggan was his name.\nHe was born and raised in Ireland in a place called Castlemaine.\nHe was his father's only son, his mother's pride and joy,\nAnd dearly did his parents love the wild colonial boy.\n\nAt the early age of sixteen years he left his native home.\nAnd through Australia's sunny clime a bushranger did roam.\nHe robbed the rich, he helped the poor, he shot James MacEvoy;\nA terror to the rich folks was the wild colonial boy.\n\nOne morning on the prairie as Jack he roved along,\nListening to the kookaburra's pleasant laughing song,\nThree mounted troopers came in sight, Kelly, Davis, and Fitzroy,\nThey vowed that they would capture him, the wild colonial boy.\n\n"Surrender now, Jack Duggan, for you see we're three to one.\nSurrender in the King's high name, you are a plund'ring son.\nJack drew a pistol from his belt and proudly raised it high.\n"I'll fight but not surrender," said the wild colonial boy.\n\nHe fired a shot at Kelly which brought him to the ground.\nThen turning around to Davis he received a fatal wound.\nA bullet pierced his proud young heart from the pistol of Fitzroy,\nAnd that is how they captured him, the wild colonial boy.
1039532
What does this question mean?
62730
I couldn't find the quote, but I found a site with a bunch of similiar quotes.\n\nhttp://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/War
1186088
I suspect it's supposed to be something like "Quod quondam iterum ego vado, in profundis vorago existimo iaci" which means something like "Whichever path I travel (in the past, in the future, sometimes), I judge myself to be thrown into a profound pit."\n\nIt didn't make much sense to me in the first version…I suspect it's a bad computer translation.
647582
I have not seen the movie so I am not certain what specific quotation you are seeking, but in researching this answer, have watched the movie trailer, I know I will have to see this film. \nIn the trailer she says "Our deepest fear is not that we are inadequate, our deepest fear is that we are powerful beyond measure..." now I am searching for the author of that quote (insert eye-rolling smiley here!!)
695897
Actually I think that was something that someone just made up. I dont think it's a real quote. I think ive seen that on some website too.
280918
I absolutely love that quote! I knew exactly where it was from. \n\nSeems like it. I take the Bible and all of that with a large helping of salt, and create my own set of beliefs. And, lol, the bit about the 10 commandments, I couldn't believe it when I saw GC voice my thoughts so eloquently on tv!
312182
What is the question here?
1149140
The quote is that "The unexamined life is not worth living". What he meant was that we should all question our lives and things in it. If you do not question things, you just go along with everybody else..nothing advances. If you do not question things..there would be no advances in science or anything else......if someone didn't ask how you could improve  writing your report, and figure it all out, we'd still be writing on caves. If you stop asking how, or why etc. you remain the same..nothing changes or gets better...
305038
The famous GW quote.\n\nFool me one, shame on you. Fool me twice, shame on me\n+\nWon't Get Fooled Again - by The Who\n= \none fool too many
91387
It is from the movie, Shrek, the first one.  The character asking the question was the gingerbread man, when he was being tortured by Lord Farquad.
286750
This quote comes from Orwells book "1984". He wrote the book so I assume he is the source of the quote.
233296
Various people have used this quote.  It is generally attributed to either Robert Kennedy or Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
355281
I dont know really.  I guess its self explanatory.  It's from Adam Sandler's The Goat Song if thats what you are asking.
597903
What on earth does this question mean???
1022769
From The Meaning of Life, the Universe and Everything by Douglas Adams ---\n\n42
16134
It is a Funny Quotes or you can say One-liner thought.\ni think it is by "Fossel"