Alliteration Quote by Truman Capote

“Suffice it to say that the vile arts of the hussy prevailed over that noble and upright man—that she enticed him, by adroit appeals…

— H.L. Mencken

“It would have been easy to ask, then, ‘What of this Eagle?’, to have wheedled out of them all they knew: where it was…

— M.C. Scott

“But in the name of the most holy, Mosca, of all the people you could have taken up with, why Eponymous Clent?" Because I’d…

— Frances Hardinge

“but there is always something suspicious, to my mind, in the little shrill hurrahs which are kept up by the youthful tea drinkers at…

— Emily Eden

“Commencez!' cried I, when they had all produced their books. The moon-faced youth (by name of Jules Vanderkelkov, as I afterwards learned) took the…

— Charlotte Brontë

“I dust a bit," Ignatius told the policeman. "In addition, I am at the moment writing a lengthy indictment against our century. When my…

— Anonymous

“A slavish concern for the composition of words is the sign of a bankrupt intellect.”

— Norton Juster

“There’s a poetry to it, engineer’s poetry…it suggests Haverie —average, you know—certainly you have two lobes, don’t you, symmetrical about the rocket’s intended azimuth……

— Thomas Pynchon

“EL-FAYOUMY: Do not bait this great man, lady! He presided over the appeal of Attila the Hun when you were nothing more than a…

— Stephen Adly Guirgis

“But in the name of all that is holy, Mosca, of all the people you could have taken up with, why Eponymous Clent?" murmured…

— Frances Hardinge

“Ockham snorted. "I am no nominalist. The problem with teaching the Modern Way is that lesser scholars, excited by the novelty, seldom bother to…

— Michael Flynn

“All in a moment Hurlow forgot the beauty of the sounds and smelt fear. He smelt it as an animal smells it, the breath…

— A.M. Burrage