A statesman is a politician who has been dead ten or…

“That was fifteen years ago. Fifteen Valentine's Days.”

— Jerry Spinelli

“Near home I ran through our park, where I had aired my children on weekends and late-summer afternoons. I stopped at the northeast playground,…

— Grace Paley

It took me fifteen years to discover I had no talent for writing, but I couldn't give it up because by that time I…

— Robert Benchley

Fifteen years after the September 11 terrorist attacks, the United States government still has little idea how many foreign travelers overstay their visas annually…

— Mark Meadows

We are shut up in school and college recitation rooms for ten to fifteen years, and come out at last with a bellyful of…

— Ralph Waldo Emerson

“She was fifteen years younger than Paul, a point his other retired cop friends kidded him about mercilessly.”

— Russell James

I have an IQ of about 160, I taught science for about fifteen years.

— Kent Hovind

Dan Brister's book bears witness to the last fifteen years of this bureaucratic madness to tame the last vestige of wild America and domesticate…

— Doug Peacock

“We've had fifteen years of being grown-ups when we could have got together and we never have. Doesn't that tell you something?' 'Yeah, that…

— Karina Bliss

Well, when I was fifteen years old I worked in a lingerie store and that's how I feel in love with vintage lingerie because…

— Dita Von Teese

Old age is fifteen years older than I am.

— Anonymous

“Let’s take a quick look at what a psychopath is. Although the American Psychiatric Association (APA) no longer uses this term, much of the…

— Robert Kirkconnell

“Tell me about the war,” he pressed cautiously. She smiled again and began, “Well . . .” The sentence ended there. Her tongue moved…

— Boris Fishman

“The key experiential approach I now use to induce non-ordinary states of consciousness and gain access to the unconscious and superconscious psyche is Holotropic…

— Stanislav Grof

“The more we have known of the really good things, the more insipid the thin lemonade of later literature becomes, sometimes almost to the…

— Dietrich Bonhoeffer