Anna Quotes
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Here, thou, great Anna! whom three realms obey, Dost sometimes counsel take and sometimes tea.
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More Anna Quotes
Here thou, great Anna! whom three realms obey, Dost sometimes counsel take and sometimes tea.
Alexander Pope— The Rape of the Lock, canto 3, l. 7-8 (1714).
Is Anna Nicole Smith still dead?
jack cafferty— "CNN's Jack Cafferty Mouths Off". Time Magazine. 15 September 2007.
The two women were alone in the London flat."The point is," said Anna, as her friend came back from the telephone on the landing, "the point is, that as far as I can see, everything's cracking up."
doris lessing— First lines, "Free Women: 1"
Here thou, great Anna! whom three realms obey,Dost sometimes counsel take — and sometimes tea.
Alexander Pope— Canto III, line 7.
Most of the Vogue girls are so thin, tremendously thin, because Miss Anna don't like fat people.
andré leon talley— United Press International (2005-09-19). "Vogue fat comment raises group's ire". Pittsburgh Tribune-Review. Retrieved on 2007-04-24.
At a lecture I am asked to pronounce my name three times. I try to be slow and emphatic, "Anaïs Anaïs Anaïs. You just say "Anna" and then add "ees," with the accent on the "ees."
anaïs nin— Summer 1966, in The Diary Of Anais Nin, Volume 7 (1966-1974)
Most of the Vogue girls are so thin, tremendously thin, because Miss Anna don't like fat people.
— United Press International (2005-09-19). "Vogue fat comment raises group's ire". Pittsburgh Tribune-Review. Retrieved on 2007-04-24.
How dare he make love to me and not be a married man?
ingrid bergman— 1958 Line delivered by Ingrid Bergman as the character Anna Kalman in Indiscreet.
Described by The Atlantic magazine as 'The Playboy of the Internet,' Bomis provided the peer-to-peer technology to link together sites about Pamela Anderson and Anna Kournikova.
— Andrew Keen (2008). The Cult of the Amateur. Random House. pp. 41-42. ISBN 0385520816.
Tell Anna of our talk.
— Who: Sigmund Freud
— Note: Anna was Freud's daughter. Freud had been in agony for some months due to oral cancer and had previously discussed with his physician that he wished to be euthanized rather than endure prolonged suffering.
He felt now that he was not simply close to her, but that he did not know where he ended and she began.
leo tolstoy— Anna Karenina, Part V, Chapter XIV (1877)
