""Well, the time has come, the walrus said, to speak of many things."" | |
"'The time has come,'the Walrus said, "'To speak of many things | |
"... discomfort guides my tongue and bids me speak of nothing but... " | |
"A victory for terminology: the media now speak of the ""paper-less""." | |
"An evil so powerful the elders only dared speak of it in whispers." | |
""Well, the time has come, the walrus said, to speak of many things."" | |
"'The time has come,'the Walrus said, "'To speak of many things | |
"... discomfort guides my tongue and bids me speak of nothing but... " | |
"A victory for terminology: the media now speak of the ""paper-less""." | |
"An evil so powerful the elders only dared speak of it in whispers." | |
"Listen to the economist speaks of the soul of the goods." | |
"The disease of Love" speaks of love with a capital "L". | |
"Till date everyone still speaks of my escapades." | |
"and a spirit that speaks of the truest American ideals. | |
# Almost all men shudder when one speaks of marriage # they have hardly heard one word of it and they are gone forever. | |
"Listen to the economist speaks of the soul of the goods." | |
"The disease of Love" speaks of love with a capital "L". | |
"Till date everyone still speaks of my escapades." | |
"and a spirit that speaks of the truest American ideals. | |
# Almost all men shudder when one speaks of marriage # they have hardly heard one word of it and they are gone forever. | |
"And in sooth some who beheld the portrait spoke of its resemblance in low words as of a mighty marvel, and a proof not less of the power of the painter than of his deep love for her whom he depicted so surpassingly well. | |
"To someone whom my second wife, Karen always held in such regard and spoke of with great affection..." Oh, my God, that's me | |
"You lied to me when you spoke of love!" | |
"You spoke of the life in the tree behind our house." | |
"You spoke of those things as the sun came up "on new year's day, "and even if we can't keep dancing... | |
"And in sooth some who beheld the portrait spoke of its resemblance in low words as of a mighty marvel, and a proof not less of the power of the painter than of his deep love for her whom he depicted so surpassingly well. | |
"To someone whom my second wife, Karen always held in such regard and spoke of with great affection..." Oh, my God, that's me | |
"You lied to me when you spoke of love!" | |
"You spoke of the life in the tree behind our house." | |
"You spoke of those things as the sun came up "on new year's day, "and even if we can't keep dancing... | |
"And I'm not yet speaking of Mcnamara's abilities as an actor. | |
"And speaking of weird, "if you get a chance to meet the owner, don't be surprised if he's..." (both) "Baked as a cake." | |
"Fine", like that, speaking of which... | |
"How many are they?" "How many are we speaking of?" | |
"We are speaking of our circus princess, | |
"The honourable Mrs Frederick Mulgrew, whose husband, we hear, "is spoken of for the Vienna Embassy, "enjoys the polo with Captain WM O'Donnell." | |
"Whatever, in connection with my professional service, I see or hear in the life of men which ought not to be spoken of, I will not divulge, as reckoning that all such knowledge should be kept secret." | |
'This morning the Prime Minister is expected to visit' 'the site of the bomb blast, and has already spoken of his deep outrage at the attack. | |
- But, doctor, you said Gibbs hasn't spoken of his past. | |
- Full of things better not spoken of. | |
"And I'm not yet speaking of Mcnamara's abilities as an actor. | |
"And speaking of weird, "if you get a chance to meet the owner, don't be surprised if he's..." (both) "Baked as a cake." | |
"Fine", like that, speaking of which... | |
"How many are they?" "How many are we speaking of?" | |
"We are speaking of our circus princess, | |
"The honourable Mrs Frederick Mulgrew, whose husband, we hear, "is spoken of for the Vienna Embassy, "enjoys the polo with Captain WM O'Donnell." | |
"Whatever, in connection with my professional service, I see or hear in the life of men which ought not to be spoken of, I will not divulge, as reckoning that all such knowledge should be kept secret." | |
'This morning the Prime Minister is expected to visit' 'the site of the bomb blast, and has already spoken of his deep outrage at the attack. | |
- But, doctor, you said Gibbs hasn't spoken of his past. | |
- Full of things better not spoken of. | |