A Quote by Gracie Allen

The President of today is just the postage stamp of tomorrow. — © Gracie Allen
The President of today is just the postage stamp of tomorrow.
The question is: do we pay a little bit more now? Or do we pay a whole lot later? For the equivalent of a postage stamp a day for each American, we can put a price on carbon today that will send a signal to private capital to invest in the clean technologies of tomorrow. Taking a vast portfolio of new energy solutions to scale will ultimately drive down costs through competition.
I dream that my face appears on a postage stamp.
He picked the postage stamp over the wall with aplomb.
Be like a postage stamp. Stick to one thing until you get there.
I should be a postage stamp. That’s the only way I’ll ever get licked!
The most interesting thing about a postage stamp is the persistence with which it sticks to its job.
Consider the postage stamp: its usefulness consists in the ability to stick to one thing till it gets there.
Today we love what tomorrow we hate, today we seek what tomorrow we shun, today we desire what tomorrow we fear, nay, even tremble at the apprehensions of.
'Never put off tomorrow what you can do today.' Under the influence of this pestilent morality, I am forever letting tomorrow's work slop into today's and doing painfully and nervously today what I could do quickly and easily tomorrow.
Live today. Not yesterday. Not tomorrow. Just today. Inhabit your moments. Don't rent them out to tomorrow.
Fame is an illusive thing - here today, gone tomorrow. The fickle, shallow mob raises its heroes to the pinnacle of approval today and hurls them into oblivion tomorrow at the slightest whim; cheers today, hisses tomorrow; utter forgetfulness in a few months.
Well we have a tiny garden, it's like a postage stamp, so generally we try to get out to the parks in London as much as possible.
There ain't any news in being good. You might write the doings of all the convents of the world on the back of a postage stamp, and have room to spare.
I think I did experience culture shock. When I first arrived in Boston, I was basically told to go home. "Homeboy" is what they called me - very funny. I didn't take offense. I just thought, This is exactly where I want to be. The pace was different. Houston is a sprawling city. Boston is just crammed into the size of a postage stamp.
There aint any news in being good. You might write the doings of all the convents of the world on the back of a postage stamp, and have room to spare.
I discovered that my own little postage stamp of native soil was worth writing about and that I would never live long enough to exhaust it.
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