American dream Quote by George W. Bush

“It is the custom to look back on ourselves of the boom days with a disapproval that approaches horror...But it had its virtues, that…

— F. Scott Fitzgerald

“Oxford was as drenched in Dixie as we were, just about as Southern a town as you would ever hope to find, which generally…

— Timothy B. Tyson

“It was enough to make you think fondly of those early days, of that “springtime” of the revolution when your teeth would be chattering…

— Teffi

“The city became for me the ideal of what I wanted to be as a grown-up. Friendly, but never gushing, cool but not frigid…

— Maya Angelou

“We needed coffee but we'd got ourselves convinced that the later we left it the better it would taste, and, as the country grew…

— Matthew Welton

“I lived in the Quarter for two years, but in the end I got tired of Birmingham businessmen smirking around Bourbon Street and the…

— Walker Percy

“All life was weather, a waiting through the hot where events had no significance for the cool that was soft and caressing like a…

— Scott Fitzgerald

“We have often had this particular exchange about climate and landscape and why we both feel so lonely here uprooted. It was what each…

— Fanny Howe

“After we left the cafè, Rad and I drove aimlessly for hours, lost in conversation. By then, it had stopped raining, and the night…

— Lang Leav

The scarily brilliant Romantic poet and visionary William Blake dared to say what many of us have perhaps thought but kept to ourselves: “A…

— Brian D. McLaren

“A bit reluctantly, trying to leave my bruised ego behind, I was warming to the Appalachian idea. Bourbon and branch water. Dulcimer music. Wildflowers…

— Judith Fertig

“I knew, somehow, that the city behind me was Tucson—a dream Tucson thrown up out of the collective yearning of an era. That it…

— William Gibson