Waldo

Waldo may refer to:

Read more about Waldo:  Places, Other

Other articles related to "waldo":

List Of Towns In Maine - Alphabetical Listing of All 433 Towns - Town Names Beginning With T-Y
... Temple (Franklin) Thomaston (Knox) Thorndike (Waldo) Topsfield (Washington) Topsham (Sagadahoc) Tremont (Hancock) Trenton (Hancock) Troy (Waldo) Turner (Androscoggin ...
Ang Iibigin Ay Ikaw - Cast of Characters - Main Cast
... Richard Gomez as Waldo Sandoval - Mia Sandoval's loving husband ... Alice Dixson as Mia Sandoval - Waldo's ambitious wife ... Despite all the hard works of his husband, Waldo, their family is never able to make both ends meet, so she is bitter even if she's actually a loving person ...
List Of United States Political Families (H) - The Hydes of Connecticut
... Waldo (1802–1881), Connecticut State Representative 1832–1834 1839 1847–1848, Probate Court Judge in Connecticut 1842–1843, U.S ... Waldo ... William Waldo Hyde, Mayor of Hartford, Connecticut 1892–1894 candidate for Mayor of Hartford, Connecticut 1900 ...
List Of Towns In Maine - Alphabetical Listing of All 433 Towns - Town Names Beginning With N-S
... Cumberland) Northfield (Washington) Northport (Waldo) Norway (Oxford) Oakfield (Aroostook) Oakland (Kennebec) Ogunquit (York) Old Orchard Beach (York) Orient (Aroostook ...
Devin Sarno - Selected Discography
... Devin Sarno "Edible Flowers" (WIN Records) 1992 Waldo The Dog Faced Boy "Tingle" (WIN Records) 1989 Waldo The Dog Faced Boy "Gifts of Finest Wheat" (WIN Records) 1987 Waldo The Dog Faced ...

Famous quotes containing the word waldo:

    “You shall not come nearer a man by getting into his house.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    “The common experience is, that the man fits himself as well as he can to the customary details of that work or trade he falls into, and tends it as a dog turns a spit. Then he is part of the machine he moves; the man is lost.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    “Nothing shall warp me from the belief that every man is a lover of truth. There is no pure lie, no pure malignity in nature. The entertainment of the proposition of depravity is the last profligacy and profanation. There is no scepticism, no atheism but that. Could it be received into common belief, suicide would unpeople the planet.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)