Carriages Quotations

I've travelled around the UK a lot recently and have discovered that I really like trains. If you're in the quiet carriage, nobody can get hold of you and you can relax.

In many walks of life, a conscience is a more expensive encumbrance than a wife or a carriage.

In the maxim of the past you cannot go anywhere.

In the carriages of the past, you can't go anywhere.

Two sets of railways will be laid so nearly level as not in any place to deviate more than two degrees from a horizontal line, made of wood or iron, on smooth paths of broken stone or gravel, with a rail to guide the carriages so that they may pass each other in different directions and travel by night as well as by day; and the passengers will sleep in these stages as comfortably as they do now in steam stage-boats.

Two carriages were hit by a fire which gave off a large plume of smoke. We have about 15 light injuries, mainly people who inhaled the smoke.

Individual liberty can only be acquired individually. It is not something to be imposed, nor it is automatically guaranteed. One begins to commence it when the mind is no longer enslaved by foreign ideas and outwards carriages are commissioned from inner independent thinking.

An agreeable companion on a journey is as good as a carriage.

I would much rather always look forward to the time when I am going to ride in a carriage, than to look back on the time when I used to.

You can knock down kingdoms on a whim. What you need is someone to make sure you don't get hit by a carriage when you cross the street.

My feet is my only carriage.

Without dancing you can never attain a perfectly graceful carriage, which is of the highest importance in life.

I can remember the very spot in the road, whilst in my carriage, when to my joy the solution occurred to me.

MESMERISM, n. Hypnotism before it wore good clothes, kept a carriage and asked Incredulity to dinner.

The poet presents his thoughts festively, on the carriage of rhythm: usually because they could not walk.

Let thy carriage be such as becomes a man grave settled and attentive to that which is spoken. Contradict not, at every turn, what others say.

Nothing can be more delicate without being fantastical, nothing more firm and based in nature and sentiment, than the courtship and mutual carriage of the sexes.