7. "Ke Loibey Mor Kaarjo

Kohey Shondha Robi,

Shuniya jogot rohey

Niroot-tor Chobi.

Matir Prodip Chilo,

Shey Kohilo Shushami,

Amar jetuku shadh-dho

Koribo ta ami."

-- By Poet Robindranath Tagore

8. "Aaj ami shey mayabi noi

Dainir Aayna shey nai aaj,

Daini moriya gechey.

Jadoor prothom kotha,

Shesh kotha --

Bhule gechi ami shob.

Shamanno manush hoye gechi."

-- By Poet Jibonanondo Dash

9. "Amar Shorir

Norom Ghasher pothey hati-ache, boshi-ache ghashey..

Dekhi-ache nokh-khot-trera jonaki pokar moto ko-oo-tuker

Omeyo akashey khela korey."

-- By Author Humayun Ahmed

10. "Dukher Timirey jodi joley tobo mong-gol alok

Tobey tai hok..."

-- By Author Humayon Ahmed

11. "Ami tomar jonno eney debo

Megh Thekey

Brishtir Jhiri Jhiri Hawa...

Shey Hawaye

Bheshe jabey tumi..."

-- Taken from a Bangla Band Song "Pori" By Bappa

12. "Aajibon Shadhinota ache amar,

Meyad niye tai bhabina aar...

Desh Desh Desh,

Banglalink Desh.

Amra shobai bhalo achi,

Apni bhalo achen to?"

-- Taken from a Bangladeshi Cellphone Ad Song Name "Banglalink":)

II. English Quotes:

1. "Moon River flowing out to the sea

where no else can see..."

-- By Morrisey

2. "Read My Lips."

-- By President George W. Bush, Jr.

3. "My Friend's Friend

Is My Friend.

My Friend's Enemy

Is My Enemy.

My Enemy's Friend

Is My Enemy.

My Enemy's Enemy

Is My Friend."

-- By President Saddam Hossain

4. " I Adore...Mi Amor.."

-- By Color Me Badd

5. "I Can't Live

With OR Without You!!!!"

-- By U2

6. "Success Is My Only Mother Fuckin' Option ---

Failure Is NOT!"

-- By Eminem

7. "You Can't Live in Fear..."

-- By a Character from OO7

8. "Everything I Do,

I Do it For You!"

-- By Brian Adams

9. "I don't care

Who you are,

Where you are from,

Don't care..What you did..

As Long as you love me..."

-- By Backstreet Boys

10. "Destiny is dead

In the hands of bad luck,

Before it might had made some sense

But Now its all fucked up."

-- By Billie Joe

11. "Stay Gold"

-- Johnny from the Outsiders

12. "If you stay tough,

Nothing can get you.."

-- Dally from the Outsiders

13. "Nothing Gold can stay

Nature's first green is gold.

Her hardest hue to hold.

Her early leaf's a flower;

But only so an hour.

Then leaf subsides to leaf.

So Eden Sank to grief.

So dawn goes down to day,

Nothing Gold Can stay."

-- By Poet Robert Frost

14. "Don't give up your faith

Love comes to those who believe it

And that's the way it is..."

-- By Celin Deon

15. "I asked God for a flower,

He gave me garden.

I asked God for a drop of water,

He gave me ocean.

I asked God for a light,

He gave me the sky.

I asked for a friend,

I Got You."

-- By Author Unknown

16. "No fate

But We Make..."

-- By Character name "John Conner" from Movie 'Terminator 2'

17. "The Lessons That You Have Taught Me

I Learned They Were Never True.

Now I Find Myself In Question..

You Point The Finger At Me Again?

Guilty by Association..

They Point The Finger At Me Again?

I Wanna Runaway

Never Say Good-bye,

I Wanna Know The Truth.

And Never Wonder Why?

I Wanna Know The Answers.

NO MORE LIES!

I Wanna Shut The Door

And Open Up My Mind..."

-- Taken from an English Band Song "Runaway" by Linkin' Park

18. "All My People

Right Here Right Now,

You Know What I Mean?

Yeah..Yeah...

All My People

Right Here Right Now,

You Know What I Mean?

Yeah..Yeah..."

-- Taken from an English Song "All My People" By Oasis

19. "The Truth is Out There...

...Trust Noone..."

-- Taken from the TV Series "The X-File"

20. "Hold Me

Like the River Jordan,

And I will Then Say to Thee

You are My friend...

Carry Me

Like You are My Brother,

Love Me like a Mother,

Will You Be There???

Worry

A Man Can be Unfaithful,

And Love when its able,

And Fight 'till the End,

..But I am Only Human...

Everyone

Taking Control of me,

It Seems like the World

Got a Role for me.

I am so confused,

Will you show it to me?

You will be there for me,

And care enough to bare me..

Bare me..Lay your head lowly..

Softly..then boldly,

Show me you care...

Yeah...Yeah...

Hold Me Up...Lift Me Up..

I will feel Blessed..

Hold Me...Whoooh..

Lay Your Head Lowly,

Softly You Say To Me..

I Will Be There..

..In Our Darkest Hours,

In Our Deepest Consolations,

Through My Fear,

In My Pain And Frustrations,

Through My Triumphs,

In My Turbulence,

Through My Joy

And In My Pain and Sorrow,

And The Promise

Of Another Tomorrow...

I Will Never Let You Apart...

For You Are Always,

In My Heart...."

--- Taken from one of my favorite English Song "Will You Be There?" By Micheal Jackson

21. "Whatever Tomorrow Brings,

I Will Be There...

With Open Arms and

Open Eyes..Yeah...

Whatever Tomorrow Brings,

I Will Be There...

I Will Be There...

Yeah...Yeah..."

--- Taken from One of my Favorite Song "Drive" By Incubus

22. "To announce there must be no criticism of the President,or that we are to stand by the President right or wrong, is not only unpatriotic and servile, but is morally treasonable to the American Public."

--by Theodore Roosevelt,26th USA President(1901A.D.-1909A.D.)

23. "Give Me Liberty OR Give Me Death."

-- Speech by Patrick Henry, USA's Revolutionist who helped ratify the Constitution of USA in 1788

Background Story of USA's Revolutionist Patrick Henry:

Patrick Henry was admitted to the Bar in 1760.He entered the Virginia House of Burgesses in 1765 and acted with Thomas Jefferson in promoting intercourse between the Colonies in 1773.Patrick Henry was the Member of the First Continental Congress of USA in 1774 and later he was elected as Governor of Virginia in 1776 and 1784.Patrick Henry was also the USA's Member of the Convention which ratified the Constitution for USA in 1788, acting with the antifederalists.The Federalist movement of the 1780s was motivated by the proposition that the national government under the Article of Confederation was too weak, and needed to be amended or replaced. Eventually, they managed to get the national government to sanction a convention to amend the Articles. Opposition to its ratification immediately appeared when the convention concluded and published the proposed Constitution. The opposition was composed of diverse elements, including those opposed to the Constitution because they thought that a stronger government threatened the sovereignty and prestige of the states, localities, or individuals; those that fancied a new centralized, disguised "monarchic" power that would only replace the cast-off despotism of Great Britain with the proposed government; and those who simply feared that the new government threatened their personal liberties. Some of the opposition believed that the central government under the Articles of Confederation was sufficient. Still others believed that while the national government under the Articles was too weak, the national government under the Constitution would be too strong. During the period of debate over the ratification of the Constitution, numerous independent local speeches and articles were published all across the country. Initially, many of the articles in opposition were written under pseudonyms, such as "Brutus", "Centinel", and "Federal Farmer". Eventually, famous revolutionary figures such as Patrick Henry came out publicly against the Constitution. They argued that the strong national government proposed by the Federalists was a threat to the rights of individuals and that the President would become a king. They objected to the federal court system created by the proposed constitution. This produced a phenomenal body of political writing; the best and most influential of these articles and speeches were gathered by historians into a collection known as the Anti-Federalist Papers in allusion to the Federalist Papers. In every state the opposition to the Constitution was strong, and in two states �North Carolina and Rhode Island � it prevented ratification until the definite establishment of the new government practically forced their adhesion. Individualism was the strongest element of opposition; the necessity, or at least the desirability, of a bill of rights was almost universally felt. In Rhode Island resistance against the Constitution was so strong that civil war almost broke out on July 4, 1788, when anti-federalists led by Judge William West marched into Providence with over 1,000 armed protesters.The Anti-Federalists were able to play upon these feelings in the ratification convention in Massachusetts. By this point, five of the states had ratified the Constitution with relative ease, but the Massachusetts convention was far more bitter and contentious. Finally, after long debate, a compromise (known as the �Massachusetts Compromise�) was reached. Massachusetts would ratify the Constitution with recommended provisions in the ratifying instrument that the Constitution be amended with a bill of rights. (The Federalists contended that a conditional ratification would be void, so the recommendation was the strongest support that the ratifying convention could give to a bill of rights short of rejecting the Constitution.) Four of the next five states to ratify, including New Hampshire, Virginia and New York included similar language in their ratification instruments. As a result, once the Constitution became operative in 1789, Congress sent a set of twelve amendments to the states. Ten of these amendments were immediately ratified and became known as the Bill of Rights. The United States Bill of Rights consists of the first 10 amendments of United States Constitution. These amendments limit the powers of federal government, protecting the rights of all citizens, residents and visitors on United States territory. Among the enumerated rights these amendments guarantee are the freedom of speech, press, and religion; the people�s right to keep and bear arms; the freedom of assembly; the freedom of petition; the right to be free of unreasonable search and seizure; cruel and unusual punishment; and compelled self-incrimination. The Bill of Rights also restricts Congress� power by prohibiting it from making any law respecting establishment of religion and by prohibiting the federal government from depriving any person of life, liberty, or property without due process of law. In criminal cases, it requires indictment by grand jury for any capital or "infamous crime," guarantees a speedy public trial with an impartial and local jury, and prohibits double jeopardy. In addition, the Bill of Rights states that "the enumeration in the Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people, and reserves all powers not granted to the Federal government to the citizenry or States.These amendments came into effect on December 15,1791, when ratified by three-fourths of the States. Most were applied to the states by a series of decisions applying the due process clause of the Fourth Amentment, which was adopted after The American Civil War (1861�1865) which was a major war between the United States (the "Union�") and eleven Southern States which declared that they had a right to secession and formed the Confederate States of America, led by President Jefferson Davis. The Union, led by President Abraham Lincoln and the Republican Party, which had opposed the expansion of slavery into territories owned by the United States, rejected any right of secession. Fighting commenced on April 12,1861,when Confederate forces attacked a United States (federal) military installation at Fort Sumter in South Carolina, the first state to secede. During the first year, the Union assumed control of the border states and established a naval blockade as both sides raised large armies. In 1862 large, bloody battles such as Shiloh and Antietam were fought, causing massive casualties unprecedented in U.S. military history largely as a result of incompatibility between new weapons and old battlefield tactics. In September 1862, Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation made the freeing of slaves in the South a war goal and gave a higher moral cause to the war, despite opposition from northern Copperheads who tolerated secession and slavery. Emancipation reduced the likelihood of intervention from Britain and France on behalf of the Confederacy. In addition, the goal also allowed the Union to recruit African-Americans for reinforcements, a resource that the Confederacy did not dare exploit until it was too late. The border states and War Democrats reluctantly accepted emancipation as part of total war needed to save the Union. In the East, Confederate general Robert E. Lee assumed command of the Army of Northern Virginia and rolled up a series of victories over the Army of the Potomac, but his best general, Thomas Jonathan �Stonewall� Jackson, was killed at the Battle of Chancellorville in May 1863. Lee's invasion of the North was repulsed at the Battle of Gettysburg in Pennsylvania in July 1863; he barely managed to escape back to Virginia. The Union Navy captured the port of New Orleans in 1862, and Ulysses S. Grant seized control of the Mississippi River by capturing Vicksburg, Mississippi in July 1863, thus splitting the Confederacy. By 1864, long-term Union advantages in geography, manpower, industry, finance, political organization and transportation were overwhelming the Confederacy. Grant fought a number of bloody battles with Lee in Virginia in the summer of 1864. Lee's defensive tactics resulted in extremely high casualties for Grant's army, but Lee lost strategically overall as he could not replace his casualties and was forced to retreat into trenches around his capital, Richmond, Virginia. Meanwhile, General William Sherman, the leader of the Union Military Division of the Mississippi, captured Atlanta, Georgia during his March to the Sea, during which he destroyed a hundred-mile-wide swath of Georgia. In 1865, the Confederacy collapsed after Lee surrendered to Grant at Appomattox Court House; all slaves in the Confederacy were freed by the Emancipation Proclamation. Slaves in the Border States and Union-controlled parts of the South were freed by state action or by the Thirteenth Amendment. The full restoration of the Union was the work of a highly contentious postwar era known as Reconstruction. The war produced about 970,000 casualties (3% of the population), including approximately 620,000 soldier deaths�two-thirds by disease. The war accounted for more casualties than all other U.S. wars combined. The causes of the war, the reasons for its outcome, and even the name of the war itself are subjects of lingering controversy even today. The main results of the war were the restoration and strengthening of the Union (mainly by permanently ending the issue of secession), and the end of slavery in the United States. About 4 million black slaves were freed in 1865. Based on 1860 census figures, 8% of all white males aged 13 to 43 died in the war, including 6% in the North and an extraordinary 18% in the South. Initially drafted by James Madison in 1789, the Bill of Rights was written at a time when ideological conflict between Federalists and anti-Federalists, dating from the Philadelphia Convention in 1787, threatened the Constitution's ratification. The Bill was influenced by George Mason�s 1776 Virginia Declaration of Rights, the 1689 English Bill of Rights, works of the Age of Enlightenment pertaining to natural rights, and earlier English political documents such as the Magna Carta (1215). The Bill was largely a response to the Constitution's influential opponents, including prominent Founding Fathers, who argued that it failed to protect the basic principles of human liberty. The Bill of Rights plays a central role in American Law and government, and remains a fundamental symbol of the freedoms and culture of the nation. One of the original fourteen copies of the Bill of Rights is on public display at the National Archives in Washington, D.C. Anti-Federalists thus became recognized as an influential group among the founding fathers of the United States of America.

Source Taken: Anti-Federalist Party and USA�s Revolutionist Patrick Henry

24. "Have your Breakfast like a King,

Have your Lunch like a Prince,

Have your Dinner like a Begger."

--Heard this American Proverb by an Unknown Author

25. "Never Ask What You Can Get From A Country,

Ask What You Can Give To Your Country.."

--By President John F. Kennedy

26. "Oh!Say, can you see,

By the dawn's early light,

What so proudly we hailed

at the twilight's last gleaming?

Whose proud stripes and bright stars,

thro' the perilous fight?

O'er the ramparts we watched

were so gallantly streaming?

And whose rocket's red glare,

the bombs bursting in air,

Gave proof thro' the night

that our flag was still there.

Oh! say, does that star-spangled

banner yet wave

O'er the land of the free

and the home of the brave?"

-- American National Anthem, Written by Francis Scott Key

27. "Yes, We Can Make Change In America!"

-By USA's 44th President and USA's First African-American President Barack Obama, got elected as USA's President in the Presidential Election November 4, 2008 and took Oath as USA's 1st African-American President in January 20,2009.

Background History of USA's first African-American President Barack Obama:

Barack Obama went from being a virtual unknown in 2004 to becoming the 44th President of the United States in 2009.Obama was born August 4, 1961, in Honolulu, HI. His father, an economist, was born in Kenya and his mother was born in Kansas.At the time of Obama's birth, both his parents were students at the East-West Center at the University of Hawaii. When Obama was two years old, the couple was divorced and Ann Obama then married another East-West Center student from Indonesia.The family moved to Jakarta, where Obama's half-sister Maya was born (another half-sister, the daughter of Obama's father by a later marriage, lives in Nairobi.Obama was raised, mostly in Hawaii, by his late mother and grandparents. He graduated from Columbia University in New York and received his law degree, graduating magna cum laude, from Harvard Law School. He became the first African-American president of the Harvard Law Review and later worked as a civil-rights lawyer and as a community organizer in New York and Chicago. Obama was elected to the Illinois state senate in 1997, where he served as chairman of the Public Health and Welfare Committee. He and his wife, Michelle, are the parents of two daughters.

Barack Obama was the third African-American to deliver a keynote address at a Democratic National Convention when he took the stage at the 2004 convention in Boston, MA. A few months later, the former law professor at the University of Chicago became the fifth African-American US senator in history, winning with a landslide 70% of the vote.

On February 10, 2007, Obama entered the race for President of the United States. The competition for Democratic nominee was narrowed down fairly quickly to be a race between Obama, the first serious African American candidate, and Hillary Rodham Clinton, the first serious woman candidate for US president. In the end, Obama beat Clinton and then beat the Republican candidate, Senator John McCain in November 4, 2008 in US Presidential Election.

Barack Obama was inaugurated as the 44th � and the United States' first African American � President on January 20, 2009, with Joseph Biden as his second-in-command.

Source Taken from http://www.answers.com/topic/barack-obama

28. "Life is too short!

If you don't look around every once in a while,

you could miss it!!"

-By Ferris Buller from the Movie Ferris Buller's Day Off:)

29. "Pain is the root of wisdom. I will enjoy pain and turn it into strength."

- One of Auto-Suggestions of Quantum Method

30."Love to Lead a Happy & Simple Life."-By Unknown Author

31. "Yes, I am Aware You Hate Me, Truth is, I Really Don't Care!"-By Unknown Author

32. "Don't Let the Past Steal Your Present."-By Unknown Author

33. "A Real Friend is One Who Walks in When the Rest of the World Walks Out."-By Unknown Author

34. "Nobody Wants To Surrender Tonight, But I Won't Give In.... I Know What I Want...."--Bella From My Most Favorite Movie Twilight

Well, that's all the quotes I put here for now..thanks for coming in..Have a nice day everyone.:) -- Munmun