Cherimoya, the most delicious fruit known to men.

We had an abundance of mangoes, papaias and bananas here, but the pride of the islands, the most delicious fruit known to men, cherimoya,…

— Mark Twain

“A tree is known by the fruit it gives; give away that fruit you will be known for.”

— Vikrmn: CA Vikram Verma

“If I had any prejudices, the gift of such delicious fruit as this would melt them all away.”

— Elizabeth Gaskell

I think it's funny: when your local area has delicious fruit, you'd still choose a fruit that is uncommon in your area even if…

— Guardian

“Did God really tell you that you mustn't eat this delicious fruit of the trees here in your garden?" This approach was a masterpiece…

— Dr. Henry Morris

New Orleans food is as delicious as the less criminal forms of sin.

— Mark Twain

Instead of trying to blend in and be like everyone else, be proud of and celebrate your unique differences and qualities. A fruit salad…

— Sean Covey

For we were little Christian children and early learned the value of forbidden fruit.

— Mark Twain

How delicious is the winning of a kiss at love's beginning.

— Thomas Campbell

“This is delicious,” she said, when she finally recovered enough to speak. Jack was watching her in a curious manner. “You could have ’em…

— Kady Cross

Women now influence the majority of consumer purchases. It is women's votes that will secure victory at the next election, hence the altogether delicious…

— Allison Pearson

There is usually no dreamer so unworldly as the anthologist. He wanders in a vast garden, lost in wonder, unable to decide often between…

— Mary Webb

I think, however, that Astaire's coordination is better than Kelly's... his sense of rhythm is uncanny. Kelly, on the other hand, is the stronger…

— Cyd Charisse

I really can't live without my In-N-Out burgers. Honestly, I can't. Even when I'm doing the whole no-carb thing occasionally, I make an exception…

— Nate Berkus

The American spring is by no means so agreeable as the American autumn; both move with faltering step, and slow; but this lingering pace,…

— Frances Trollope