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Water Quotes - Page 119

The cat does more for the war effort than you do. He acts as a hot-water bottle and saves fuel and power.

The cat does more for the war effort than you do. He acts as a hot-water bottle and saves fuel and power.

Winston Churchill (2001). “The Wicked Wit of Winston Churchill”, Michael O'Mara Books

How much salt water thrown away in waste/ To season love, that of it doth not taste.

William Shakespeare, Joseph Dennie, Isaac Reed, Samuel Johnson, George Steevens (1809). “Troilus and Cressida. Romeo and Juliet”, p.276

Women's weapons, water-drops.

'King Lear' (1605-6) act 2, sc. 4, l. [279]

Lords, knights and gentlemen, what I should say My tears gainsay; for every word I speak, Ye see I drink the water of my eye.

William Shakespeare (1807). “The plays of William Shakspeare, with the corrections and illustr. of various commentators, to which are added notes by S. Johnson and G. Steevens, revised and augmented by I. Reed, with a glossarial index”, p.416

Here's that which is too weak to be a sinner, honest water, which ne'er left man i' the mire.

William Shakespeare, John Payne Collier (1853). “The Works: The Text Formed from an Entirely New Collation of the Old Editions: with the Various Readings, Notes, a Life of the Poet, and a History of the Early English Stage. Notes and emendations to the text of Shakespeare's plays, from early manuscript corrections in a copy of the folio, 1632, in the possession of J. Payne Collier : forming a supplemental volume ...”, p.389

Love's fire heats water, water cools not love.

William Shakespeare (1858). “Shakespeare's comedies, histories, tragedies, and poems”, p.658

The wind-shak'd surge, with high and monstrous main, Seems to cast water on the burning Bear, And quench the guards of the ever-fixed pole.

William Shakespeare, James Boswell, Samuel Johnson, Alexander Pope, George Steevens (1821). “The Plays and Poems of William Shakspeare”, p.292

Hence a ship is said to be tight, when her planks are so compact and solid as to prevent the entrance of the water in which she is immersed: and a cask is called tight, when the staves are so close that none of the liquid contained therein can issue through or between them.

William Falconer (1784). “An Universal Dictionary of the Marine: Or, A Copious Explanation of the Technical Terms and Phrases Employed in the Construction, Equipment, Furniture, Machinery, Movements, and Military Operations of a Ship”, p.238