Recent Changes for "Quotes" - Rochester Wiki

Quotes

BradMandell — 2008-09-20T18:10:25Z

oops too many " ' on this page

Differences for Quotes

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- '''Non-italicized entries still need work - source links"""	+ '''Non-italicized entries still need work - source links'''

Quotes

BradMandell — 2008-09-20T17:45:27Z

Make bold topic sentence and put lit quotes in header with ref

Differences for Quotes

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
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- = Quotes About Rochester =	+ '''Quotes''' presents quotations related to ["Rochester"] NY.
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- "Rochester is for us, who don't know it at all, a city of any time or country, moonlight, filled with lovers hoving over piano-fortes a city of handsome streets wrapt in beautiful quiet and dreaming of the golden age." -- [http://www.jstor.org/pss/460410 Their Wedding Journey William Dean Howells, 1872] on JStor.com	+ ===Rochester in Literature=== + Searching for ["Writing" literary] references to Rochester in Google Books and other book sources: by ["Users/RyDahl"] .
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- "'He left us five kids because he fell in love with an opera soprano - Twenty years later I was doing experiments in Eastman Kodak, Rochester, and I found the old fellow. He had five more children.'" -- [http://books.google.com/books?id=slfoAKsZk0cC&pg=PA89&vq=rochester&dq=Seize+the+Day+Saul+Bellow Seize the Day Saul Bellow] on Google Books	+ [[Include(stub)]] + '''Non-italicized entries still need work - source links"""
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- "I dearly hope I'm never fated to live in Rochester." -- [http://books.google.com/books?id=yAlTwl17EtoC&pg=PA85&vq=live+in+rochester&dq=America+Day+by+Day+Simone+de+Beauvoir America Day by Day Simone de Beauvoir] on Google Books	+ * "''Rochester is for us, who don't know it at all, a city of any time or country, moonlight, filled with lovers hoving over piano-fortes a city of handsome streets wrapt in beautiful quiet and dreaming of the golden age.''" -- [http://www.jstor.org/pss/460410 Their Wedding Journey William Dean Howells, 1872] on JStor.com
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- "In Rochester she hadn't known where the Medical Center was so she'd had to stop to ask directions several times, intimidated by so much traffic, intimidated by the size and complexity of the city in which she had never driven before and by the nightmare network of elevated expressways, on and off ramps, exit only lanes - " -- We Were the Mulvaneys Joyce Carol Oates	+ * "''He left us five kids because he fell in love with an opera soprano Twenty years later I was doing experiments in Eastman Kodak, Rochester, and I found the old fellow. He had five more children.''" -- [http://books.google.com/books?id=slfoAKsZk0cC&pg=PA89&vq=rochester&dq=Seize+the+Day+Saul+Bellow Seize the Day Saul Bellow] on Google Books
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- "What Rochester did was commercialize American agriculture. Then, beginning in the 1880s, it commercialized photography." -- American Journey Richard Reeves	+ * "''I dearly hope I'm never fated to live in Rochester.''" -- [http://books.google.com/books?id=yAlTwl17EtoC&pg=PA85&vq=live+in+rochester&dq=America+Day+by+Day+Simone+de+Beauvoir America Day by Day Simone de Beauvoir] on Google Books
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- "'Rochester? Why Rochester?' 'Why not?'" -- It's a Wonderful Life, phone conversation between George Bailey and Sam Wainwright	+ * "In Rochester she hadn't known where the Medical Center was so she'd had to stop to ask directions several times, intimidated by so much traffic, intimidated by the size and complexity of the city in which she had never driven before and by the nightmare network of elevated expressways, on and off ramps, exit only lanes" -- We Were the Mulvaneys Joyce Carol Oates
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	+ * "What Rochester did was commercialize American agriculture. Then, beginning in the 1880s, it commercialized photography." -- American Journey Richard Reeves
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- "On the 26th of June, 1827, we strolled through the village of Rochester, under the guidance of a most obliging and intelligent friend, a native of this part of the country. Every thing in this bustling place appeared to be in motion. The very streets seemed to be starting up of their own accord, ready-made, and looking as fresh and new as if they had been turned out of the workmen's hands but an hour before..." -- Travels in North America, in the Years 1827 and 1828 Capt. Basil Hall	+ * "'Rochester? Why Rochester?' 'Why not?'" -- It's a Wonderful Life, phone conversation between George Bailey and Sam Wainwright
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- "Rochester is a cautious, quiet city." -- An American Notebook Philip Hamburger	+ * "On the 26th of June, 1827, we strolled through the village of Rochester, under the guidance of a most obliging and intelligent friend, a native of this part of the country. Every thing in this bustling place appeared to be in motion. The very streets seemed to be starting up of their own accord, ready-made, and looking as fresh and new as if they had been turned out of the workmen's hands but an hour before..." -- Travels in North America, in the Years 1827 and 1828 Capt. Basil Hall
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- "Rochester is a city of 'clean' industries -- Eastman Kodak, Bausch & Lomb optical instruments, Taylor thermometers." -- An American Notebook Philip Hamburger	+ * "Rochester is a cautious, quiet city." -- An American Notebook Philip Hamburger
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- "The University of Rochester began life in an old hotel. The Eastman Kodak Co. had its beginning in a kitchen sink. And the Genesee River starts in a barnyard." -- River Ramble Arch Merrill	+ * "Rochester is a city of 'clean' industries -- Eastman Kodak, Bausch & Lomb optical instruments, Taylor thermometers." -- An American Notebook Philip Hamburger
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- "The week that followed in Rochester was perhaps the most dismal week I have ever spent with a play - There is something infinitely sad about a theatre with an audience of perhaps twenty or thirty disconsolate people scattered through its seats, and there is a touch of the sepulchral about actors booming out their lines into the vast reaches of an almost empty auditorium." -- Act One Moss Hart	+ * "The University of Rochester began life in an old hotel. The Eastman Kodak Co. had its beginning in a kitchen sink. And the Genesee River starts in a barnyard." -- River Ramble Arch Merrill
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	+ * "The week that followed in Rochester was perhaps the most dismal week I have ever spent with a play There is something infinitely sad about a theatre with an audience of perhaps twenty or thirty disconsolate people scattered through its seats, and there is a touch of the sepulchral about actors booming out their lines into the vast reaches of an almost empty auditorium." -- Act One Moss Hart + ----
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- (where is this from?)	+ [[Comments]]

Quotes

BradMandell — 2008-09-20T17:31:37Z

Add som links prior to ADOPTION more to research yet interim save

Differences for Quotes

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 3:	Line 3:
- "Rochester is for us, who don't know it at all, a city of any time or country, moonlight, filled with lovers hoving over piano-fortes - a city of handsome streets wrapt in beautiful quiet and dreaming of the golden age." -- Their Wedding Journey William Dean Howells, 1872	+ "Rochester is for us, who don't know it at all, a city of any time or country, moonlight, filled with lovers hoving over piano-fortes a city of handsome streets wrapt in beautiful quiet and dreaming of the golden age." -- [http://www.jstor.org/pss/460410 Their Wedding Journey William Dean Howells, 1872] on JStor.com
Line 7:	Line 6:
- Twenty years later I was doing experiments in Eastman Kodak, Rochester, and I found the old fellow. He had five more children.'" -- Seize the Day Saul Bellow	+ Twenty years later I was doing experiments in Eastman Kodak, Rochester, and I found the old fellow. He had five more children.'" -- [http://books.google.com/books?id=slfoAKsZk0cC&pg=PA89&vq=rochester&dq=Seize+the+Day+Saul+Bellow Seize the Day Saul Bellow] on Google Books
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- "I dearly hope I'm never fated to live in Rochester." -- America Day by Day Simone de Beauvoir	+ "I dearly hope I'm never fated to live in Rochester." -- [http://books.google.com/books?id=yAlTwl17EtoC&pg=PA85&vq=live+in+rochester&dq=America+Day+by+Day+Simone+de+Beauvoir America Day by Day Simone de Beauvoir] on Google Books
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- "On the 26th of June, 1827, we strolled through the village of Rochester, under the guidance of a most obliging and intelligent friend, a native of this part of the country. Every thing in this bustling place appeared to be in motion. The very streets seemed to be starting up of their own accord, ready-made, and looking as fresh and new as if they had been turned out of the workmen's hands but an hour before..." -- Travels in North America, in the Years 1827 and 1828 Capt. Basil Hall	+ "On the 26th of June, 1827, we strolled through the village of Rochester, under the guidance of a most obliging and intelligent friend, a native of this part of the country. Every thing in this bustling place appeared to be in motion. The very streets seemed to be starting up of their own accord, ready-made, and looking as fresh and new as if they had been turned out of the workmen's hands but an hour before..." -- Travels in North America, in the Years 1827 and 1828 Capt. Basil Hall

Quotes

TobinFricke — 2005-04-21T05:54:01Z

Differences for Quotes

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 4:	Line 4:
- a city of handsome streets wrapt in beautiful quiet and dreaming of the golden age." - -- Their Wedding Journey - William Dean Howells, 1872	+ a city of handsome streets wrapt in beautiful quiet and dreaming of the golden age." -- Their Wedding Journey William Dean Howells, 1872
Line 9:	Line 7:
- Twenty years later I was doing experiments in Eastman Kodak, Rochester, and I found the old fellow. He had five more children.'" - -- Seize the Day - Saul Bellow	+ Twenty years later I was doing experiments in Eastman Kodak, Rochester, and I found the old fellow. He had five more children.'" -- Seize the Day Saul Bellow
Line 13:	Line 9:
- "I dearly hope I'm never fated to live in Rochester." - -- America Day by Day - Simone de Beauvoir	+ "I dearly hope I'm never fated to live in Rochester." -- America Day by Day Simone de Beauvoir
Line 18:	Line 12:
- " - -- We Were the Mulvaneys - Joyce Carol Oates	+ " -- We Were the Mulvaneys Joyce Carol Oates
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- "What Rochester did was commercialize American agriculture. Then, beginning in the 1880s, it commercialized photography." - -- American Journey - Richard Reeves	+ "What Rochester did was commercialize American agriculture. Then, beginning in the 1880s, it commercialized photography." -- American Journey Richard Reeves
Line 26:	Line 16:
- "'Rochester? Why Rochester?' 'Why not?'" - -- It's a Wonderful Life, phone conversation between George Bailey and Sam Wainwright	+ "'Rochester? Why Rochester?' 'Why not?'" -- It's a Wonderful Life, phone conversation between George Bailey and Sam Wainwright
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- "On the 26th of June, 1827, we strolled through the village of Rochester, under the guidance of a most obliging and intelligent friend, a native of this part of the country. Every thing in this bustling place appeared to be in motion. The very streets seemed to be starting up of their own accord, ready-made, and looking as fresh and new as if they had been turned out of the workmen's hands but an hour before..." - -- Travels in North America, in the Years 1827 and 1828 - Capt. Basil Hall	+ "On the 26th of June, 1827, we strolled through the village of Rochester, under the guidance of a most obliging and intelligent friend, a native of this part of the country. Every thing in this bustling place appeared to be in motion. The very streets seemed to be starting up of their own accord, ready-made, and looking as fresh and new as if they had been turned out of the workmen's hands but an hour before..." -- Travels in North America, in the Years 1827 and 1828 Capt. Basil Hall
Line 34:	Line 21:
- "Rochester is a cautious, quiet city." - -- An American Notebook - Philip Hamburger	+ "Rochester is a cautious, quiet city." -- An American Notebook Philip Hamburger
Line 38:	Line 23:
- "Rochester is a city of 'clean' industries -- Eastman Kodak, Bausch & Lomb optical instruments, Taylor thermometers." - -- An American Notebook - Philip Hamburger	+ "Rochester is a city of 'clean' industries -- Eastman Kodak, Bausch & Lomb optical instruments, Taylor thermometers." -- An American Notebook Philip Hamburger
Line 42:	Line 25:
- "The University of Rochester began life in an old hotel. The Eastman Kodak Co. had its beginning in a kitchen sink. And the Genesee River starts in a barnyard." - -- River Ramble - Arch Merrill	+ "The University of Rochester began life in an old hotel. The Eastman Kodak Co. had its beginning in a kitchen sink. And the Genesee River starts in a barnyard." -- River Ramble Arch Merrill
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- There is something infinitely sad about a theatre with an audience of perhaps twenty or thirty disconsolate people scattered through its seats, and there is a touch of the sepulchral about actors booming out their lines into the vast reaches of an almost empty auditorium." - -- Act One - Moss Hart	+ There is something infinitely sad about a theatre with an audience of perhaps twenty or thirty disconsolate people scattered through its seats, and there is a touch of the sepulchral about actors booming out their lines into the vast reaches of an almost empty auditorium." -- Act One Moss Hart
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	+ + (where is this from?)

Quotes

RyDahl — 2005-04-21T05:13:11Z

Differences for Quotes

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 1:	Line 1:
	+ = Quotes About Rochester = + + "Rochester is for us, who don't know it at all, a city of any time or country, moonlight, filled with lovers hoving over piano-fortes + a city of handsome streets wrapt in beautiful quiet and dreaming of the golden age." + -- Their Wedding Journey + William Dean Howells, 1872 + + "'He left us five kids because he fell in love with an opera soprano + Twenty years later I was doing experiments in Eastman Kodak, Rochester, and I found the old fellow. He had five more children.'" + -- Seize the Day + Saul Bellow + + "I dearly hope I'm never fated to live in Rochester." + -- America Day by Day + Simone de Beauvoir + + "In Rochester she hadn't known where the Medical Center was so she'd had to stop to ask directions several times, intimidated by so much traffic, intimidated by the size and complexity of the city in which she had never driven before and by the nightmare network of elevated expressways, on and off ramps, exit only lanes + " + -- We Were the Mulvaneys + Joyce Carol Oates + + "What Rochester did was commercialize American agriculture. Then, beginning in the 1880s, it commercialized photography." + -- American Journey + Richard Reeves + + "'Rochester? Why Rochester?' 'Why not?'" + -- It's a Wonderful Life, phone conversation between George Bailey and Sam Wainwright + + + "On the 26th of June, 1827, we strolled through the village of Rochester, under the guidance of a most obliging and intelligent friend, a native of this part of the country. Every thing in this bustling place appeared to be in motion. The very streets seemed to be starting up of their own accord, ready-made, and looking as fresh and new as if they had been turned out of the workmen's hands but an hour before..." + -- Travels in North America, in the Years 1827 and 1828 + Capt. Basil Hall + + "Rochester is a cautious, quiet city." + -- An American Notebook + Philip Hamburger + + "Rochester is a city of 'clean' industries -- Eastman Kodak, Bausch & Lomb optical instruments, Taylor thermometers." + -- An American Notebook + Philip Hamburger + + "The University of Rochester began life in an old hotel. The Eastman Kodak Co. had its beginning in a kitchen sink. And the Genesee River starts in a barnyard." + -- River Ramble + Arch Merrill + + "The week that followed in Rochester was perhaps the most dismal week I have ever spent with a play + There is something infinitely sad about a theatre with an audience of perhaps twenty or thirty disconsolate people scattered through its seats, and there is a touch of the sepulchral about actors booming out their lines into the vast reaches of an almost empty auditorium." + -- Act One + Moss Hart +