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Elbert Hubbard

(1856—1915)

U.S. publisher

No one needs a vacation so much as the person who has just had one.

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(1856-1915) U.S. publisher You can lead a boy to college, but you cannot make him think. www.english-slang.com

(1856-1915) U.S. publisher The graveyards are full of people the world could not do without. www.english-slang.com

(1856-1915) U.S. publisher If you can't answer a man's argument, all is not lost; you can still call him vile names. www.english-slang.com

(1856-1915) U.S. editorpublisher To escape criticism--do nothing, say nothing, be nothing. www.english-slang.com

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[lose out] {v.} To fail to win; miss first place in a contest; lose to a rival. * /John lost out in the rivalry for Mary's […]

[make off] {v.} To go away; run away; leave. * /When the deer saw the hunter it made off at once./ * /A thief stopped John […]

(1899-1980) U.S. film-maker There is nothing quite so good as burial at sea. It is simple, tidy, and not very incriminating.

[break a leg] {v. phr.} Is said to actors for good luck before they go on stage, especially on an opening nights. One of the […]

[Percussive Maintenance] The fine art of whacking the crap out of an electronic device to get it to work again.

[give oneself up] {v.} To stop hiding or running away; surrender. * /The thief gave himself up to the police./ * /Mr. […]

[have a way with] {v. phr.} To be able to lead, persuade, or influence. * /Dave has such a way with the campers that they do […]

(1937--) U.S. comedian Parents are not interested in justice, they're interested in quiet.