What are some quotes that a loyalist would say?
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Loyalist soldiers say, " ambush by rebels sparked anarchy."\n\nRepbulican party loyalist Kevin Martin said, "One option to address parental concerns was to sell cable channels a la carte."
643830
1st one: That is one of the most unintelligent quotes I have ever heard. Who ever would do that is purely ill.\n\n2nd one: I could live with that we will fight but do not expect me to go down easy.
405915
Does this sound like anyone we know?: "Beware the leader who bangs the drums of war in order to whip the citizenry into a patriotic fervor, for patriotism is indeed a double-edged sword. It both emboldens the blood, just as it narrows the mind... And when the drums of war have reached a fever pitch and the blood boils with hate AND THE MIND HAS CLOSED, the leader will have no need in seizing the rights of the citizenry. Rather, the citizenry, infused with fear and blinded with patriotism, will offer up all of their rights unto the leader, and gladly so.\nHow do I know? For this is what I have done and I am Caesar"\n\n-"Julius Caesar"\nWilliam Shakespeare
81206
When someone walks away angry because you won't do something for them (for example)\n"Her huff arrived and she departed in it."\n\nAlso:\nA neutron walked into a bar and ordered a drink.  When he asked for the bill the bartender said, "For you, no charge."
491717
One set of quotation marks would suffice. You just have to state your source as well as where the author quoted from.
485370
Winston Churchill to Lady Astor\n\n"Sir, you're drunk!" "Yes, Madam, I am. But in the morning, I will be sober and you will still be ugly."
679752
" the greatest trick the devil ever pulled, was to convince the world he didn't exist" - Usual Suspects\n\n"crucifixions a doddle!"  - Life of Brian
467123
LOL! Good one! Here's one for you:\n\n'Love thy neighbour... but don't get caught!'\n\n:o)
1177472
"Money, Power, and Corruption"\n\nThe moral would be: "Never let a maniac take charge of your country"
758986
Too arrogant.\n\nWhat would he SAY?
1146120
Not really a question...\n\n\nMy motto: \nIf you dont' stand behind our troops, \nfeel free to stand in front of them.
970352
"Nil Considerate iligitimos"\n\nLatin for "Never let the bastards get you down"
1056438
Personally, my favorite thing that I've ever said is, "The things I do are well worth the faces you make."  One should be different and original, and if it makes somebody stop and think, even better.\n\nAnother good quote is from Gwendolyn Brooks's poem "Corners on the Curving Sky":\nOur earth is round, and, among other things\nThat means you and I can hold\ncompletely different\nPoints of view and both be right.\n\nIf people could just agree to disagree, the world would be a better place.
1166727
Benjamin Disraeli (1804-1881) said 'England has neither eternal friends nor eternal enemies. She has only eternal interests,'  Winston Churchill once said\n\n' Always remember, a cat looks down on man, a dog looks up to man, but a pig will look man right in the eye and see his equal"\n\nNot sure who said it first...
921475
Benjamin Franklin:\n\n"Those who would give up essential liberty to purchase a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety."\n\nIt's one of my all-time favorite quotes!\n\n.
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"Further to your previous correspondence (Q&A, December 30), which attributes the saying to the American General William Prescott, at the Battle of Bunker Hill ill 1775, this phrase is actually recorded some 32 years earlier.\nAt Dettingen, Flanders, on June 27, 1743, Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Andrew Agnew of Lochnaw (5th Baronet) gave to the men or his regiment, the 21st of Foot, an order from which this saying is derived. A man of spirit even for the times, he had earlier in the day replied to a brigade order that "the scoundrels will never have the impudence to attack the Scots Fusiliers", but they did.\nFormed in square, the Scots Fusiliers held a steady fire rolling along their lines and kept off the advancing French infantry.\nSir Andrew, a resourceful and experienced officer, had in training practised a novel battle drill with the men in his square, should they be attacked by cavalry.\nAt last, the opportunity to spring this trap appeared when the square was attacked by enemy cuirassiers. Instead of employing the orthodox tactic of seeing them off by standing firm and taking the charge on muskets and pikes, Sir Andrew gave orders that, as the cavalry approached the front line, the two centre companies should divide from the centre and fall back from the outer markers. This novel approach allowed the cavalry to charge through a lane with the Fusiliers facing inwards. At this point Sir Andrew gave the command:\n"Dinna fire till ye can see the whites of their e' en . . . if ye dinna kill them they'll kill you." The French, as they rode through this lane of soldiers, were subjected to a withering crossfire and destroyed.\nLater in the day King George II, who commanded the Army but was a little out of his depth, rode up and said: "So, Sir.\nAndrew, I hear the cuirassiers rode through your regiment today." \n"Ou, ay, yer Majestee," was the reply "but they didna get oot again." \nThis account is extracted from an article in the Journal of the Royal Highland Fusiliers Volume 24, No 2 (Winter 2000) and written by Sir Andrew's descendant, Major Sir Crispin Agnew of Lochnaw, Bt.\nDr J. R. Donald. Glasgow"
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"Give a man a free hand and he'll run it all over you." \n\n~Mae West~