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When a man opens the car door for his wife, it's either a new car or a new wife.
(Prince Philip (b. 1921), British Duke of Edinburgh. Today (London, March 2, 1988).)
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Prince Philip
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2
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Strangely, it is the pig himself becomes
The god inside the car:
(Roy Fuller (b. 1912), British poet, novelist. Autobiography of a Lungworm (l. 25-26). . .
Norton Anthology of Poetry, The. Alexander W. Allison and others, eds. (3d ed., 1983) W. W. Norton & Company.)
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Roy Fuller
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3
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It goes without saying that you should never have more children than you have car windows.
(Erma Bombeck (20th century), U.S. humorist. As quoted in Woman to Woman, by Julia Gilden and Mark Riedman (1994).)
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Erma Bombeck
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4
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Professor Fate: My apologies. There's a polar bear in our car.
(Arthur Ross. Professor Fate (Jack Lemmon), The Great Race, after he and Maximillian (Peter Falk) jump through the roof of Leslie's (Tony Curtis) car (1965).)
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Arthur Ross
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5
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The car has become the carapace, the protective and aggressive shell, of urban and suburban man.
(Marshall McLuhan (1911-1980), Canadian communications theorist. Understanding Media, ch. 22 (1964).)
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Marshall McLuhan
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6
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My long hair was tucked up under a cap
I'd left the earring in the car.
(Gary Snyder (b. 1930), U.S. poet. I Went into the Maverick Bar (l. 5-6). . .
No Nature; New and Selected Poems [Gary Snyder]. (1992) Pantheon Books.)
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Gary Snyder
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7
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Never lend your car to anyone to whom you have given birth.
(Erma Bombeck (20th century), U.S. humorist and author. As quoted in Woman to Woman, by Julia Gilden and Mark Riedman (1994).)
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Erma Bombeck
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8
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The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
And the gilded Car of Day,
His glowing Axle doth allay
In the steep Atlantick stream,
(John Milton (1608-1674), British poet. Comus; a Masque Presented at Ludlow Castle (l. 93-97). . .
The Complete Poetry of John Milton. John T. Shawcross, ed. (1963, rev. ed. 1971) Doubleday.)
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John Milton
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