References Quotes

You'll know you're in a church, you'll know the references, but it's completely different, it's luminous. - Keith Welsh

You will find it a very good practice always to verify your references, sir. - Martin Joseph Routh

You need to ask the right questions, you need to make sure and get references from them, for local people that you can talk to, see some work that they've done, see before and after. - David Monk

You have to know with whom you're dealing. Check them out, check their references, get a bill of sale guaranteeing authentication for the life of the item. - Lynne Keyes

You can divide neighborhoods, you can divide houses, you can probably divide double beds if you want, to get down to people's voting preferences. - Jim Cooper

Yeah, there are preferences for Indiana content, so of course we're gonna take advantage of that. - Bill McCully

Work together to make lists of foods your kids like and you approve of, and fill their lunch boxes with them to create a lunch they will be happy with and not trade or throw away. For example, with Single Occasion products you can honor the individual sandwich preferences of everyone in the family, so everyone feels special and will enjoy their lunch more. - Miriam Jacobs

Within his stories there are textual references to blind storytellers, remember Homer (the Homers) may not have existed at all. If this was one man, the fact that he could remember such complex stories and legends and tell them with a single, embedded story line is remarkable. That indicates to some that he may have been blind. When one is blind, the other senses are heightened. That is some of the rationale behind the statement that Homer may have been blind. - Susan Bloir

With 'Big Fun,' each song was just a dumb little island. Whereas 'Loose Change' is a lot of cross references lyrically, and every song has some sort of reference to money. - Teddy Blanks

Whoever is admitted or sought for, in company, upon any other account than that of his merit and manners, is never respected there, but only made use of. We will have such-a-one, for he sings prettily; we will invite such-a-one to a ball, for he dances well; we will have such-a-one at supper, for he is always joking and laughing; we will ask another because he plays deep at all games, or because he can drink a great deal. These are all vilifying distinctions, mortifying preferences, and exclude all ideas of esteem and regard. Whoever is had (as it is called) in company for the sake of any one thing singly, is singly that thing, and will never be considered in any other light; consequently never respected, let his merits be what they will. - Lord Chesterfield