Keep an open mind but a skeptical eye. — Carmine Savastano, Two Princes And A King: A Concise Review of Three Political Assassinations
Keep an open mind but a skeptical eye. — Carmine Savastano, Two Princes And A King: A Concise Review of Three Political Assassinations
Keep an open mind but a skeptical eye. — Carmine Savastano, Two Princes And A King: A Concise Review of Three Political Assassinations
Keep an open mind but a skeptical eye. — Carmine Savastano, Two Princes And A King: A Concise Review of Three Political Assassinations
Keep an open mind but a skeptical eye. — Carmine Savastano, Two Princes And A King: A Concise Review of Three Political Assassinations
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Keep an open mind but a skeptical eye.

— Carmine Savastano, Two Princes And A King: A Concise Review of Three Political Assassinations
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More “History” Quotes

That as people age, accumulate more and more private experiences, their sense of history tightens, narrows, becomes more — David Foster Wallace, The Broom of the System
History, if it has taught us anything at all, has taught us that the strange ideas we deride today will one day be our c — Dan Brown, The Lost Symbol
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Robert Todd Lincoln, a.k.a. Jinxy McDeath. — Sarah Vowell, Assassination Vacation
Sometimes the biggest disasters aren't noticed at all - no one's around to write horror stories. — Vernor Vinge, A Fire Upon the Deep
Lincoln once said that America was founded on a proposition that was written by Jefferson in 1776. We are really founded — Joseph J. Ellis, Founding Brothers: The Revolutionary Generation
There are no lessons to be learned from the past. This is the first thing I learned from it. There is nothing back then — Tom Lichtenberg, Time Zone
For Americans, Acts 16:9 is the high-fructose corn syrup of Bible verses--an all-purpose ingredient we'll stir into ever — Sarah Vowell, Unfamiliar Fishes
The past was worth remembering and knowing in its own right. It was not behind us, never truly behind us, but under us, — Laura Lippman, In a Strange City
We are all living history, and it’s hard to say now what will be important in the future. One thing’s certain, though: i — Marilyn Johnson, This Book Is Overdue!: How Librarians and Cybrarians Can Save Us All
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