Lists of Places By Name Etymology
- List of places named after people
- List of things named after Queen Anne
- List of places named for Lewis Cass
- List of places named for DeWitt Clinton
- List of places named for Christopher Columbus
- List of places named for Marquis de la Fayette
- List of places named after Saint Francis
- List of places named for Benjamin Franklin
- List of places named for Charles de Gaulle
- List of places named for Pope John Paul II
- List of places named for Nathanael Greene
- List of places named for Sam Houston
- List of places named for Andrew Jackson
- List of places named for Thomas Jefferson
- List of places named after Lenin
- List of places named for James Madison
- List of places named for Francis Marion
- List of places named for James Monroe
- List of places named for Richard Montgomery
- List of places named for James K. Polk
- List of places named for Israel Putnam
- List of places named after Stalin
- List of places named after Tito
- List of places named after Queen Victoria
- List of places named for George Washington
- List of places named after peace
Read more about this topic: List Of Places
Famous quotes containing the words lists of, lists, places and/or etymology:
“Behold the Atom—I preferred—
To all the lists of Clay!”
—Emily Dickinson (1830–1886)
“Behold then Septimus Dodge returning to Dodge-town victorious. Not crowned with laurel, it is true, but wreathed in lists of things he has seen and sucked dry. Seen and sucked dry, you know: Venus de Milo, the Rhine or the Coloseum: swallowed like so many clams, and left the shells.”
—D.H. (David Herbert)
“All men are lonely. But sometimes it seems to me that we Americans are the loneliest of all. Our hunger for foreign places and new ways has been with us almost like a national disease. Our literature is stamped with a quality of longing and unrest, and our writers have been great wanderers.”
—Carson McCullers (1917–1967)
“Semantically, taste is rich and confusing, its etymology as odd and interesting as that of “style.” But while style—deriving from the stylus or pointed rod which Roman scribes used to make marks on wax tablets—suggests activity, taste is more passive.... Etymologically, the word we use derives from the Old French, meaning touch or feel, a sense that is preserved in the current Italian word for a keyboard, tastiera.”
—Stephen Bayley, British historian, art critic. “Taste: The Story of an Idea,” Taste: The Secret Meaning of Things, Random House (1991)