where did "that's going to leave a mark?"originate?
445565
Chris Farley said it in Tommy Boy.
785422
It's probably from Aesop's Fables. That's where most quotes like that come from.
954115
Are you sure about the quotation? I don't recognise it. The closest I can get is: \n"God may forgive you but I won't\nYes, Jesus loves you but I don't"\n\nThat's from the song "God may forgive you but I won't", as far as I know originally sung by Rosie Flores.
835174
question (n.)  \nc.1300, from Anglo-Fr. questiun, O.Fr. question "legal inquest," from L. quæstionem (nom. quæstio) "a seeking, inquiry," from root of quærere (pp. quæsitus) "ask, seek." The verb is first recorded 1470, from O.Fr. questionner (13c.). Question mark is from 1869, earlier question stop (1862). Depreciatory sense of questionable is attested from 1806.
799059
A good theme song for the civil rights movement during the 60s. Not sure what you are asking. Origin?
458592
As far as I know it comes from the theater, when the director would say "let the show begin". hope this helps
844907
"the gospel will be preached to all nations and then the end shall come " \n\n Jesus in  the book of Mark
841359
Artemus Ward said it. That was the pen name of Charles Farriar Brown see\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artemus_Ward
18371
It is an idiom intended to mean "be careful, pay attention to detail"  it has morphed, in recent times, to mean many other things including "be polite".\n\nThere are several theories about it's origin, but the one I believe makes the most sense is - mind your Pints and Quarts.  Meaning to keep track of what you order in a pup so you are not over charged.
21646
BETWEEN A ROCK AND A HARD PLACE -- From "Random House Dictionary of Popular Proverbs and Sayings" (1996): "Between a rock and a hard place. Forced to choose between two unpleasant options. The expression originated in the early twentieth century in the United States. It usually follows 'to be caught'." \n\nThe "Encyclopedia of Word and Phrase Origins" by Robert Hendrickson (Fact on File, New York, 1997) says "the expression was probably born in Arizona during a financial panic early in this century."
855341
It means stay out of my life. Can't remember the origin, probably the 80's.
845369
Well, I would imagine it's "God save the queen!" because Henry VIII converted the entire country to the Anglican church (named after the Anglo-Saxons, i.e. Britain) so he could divorce his first wife, who was a Catholic, and since a king came up with their religion it would be silly not to say ,"God save the king/queen!"\n\nAs for "God Bless America!", that's a song written by Irving Berlin, who actually was Jewish - probably something a lot of Christians who tout it as a long-standing saying of ours either don't know or conveniently ignore.\n\nBlessed be!\n)O(
16134
It is a Funny Quotes or you can say One-liner thought.\ni think it is by "Fossel"
568829
Where the poem originates, I don't know. However, when ice-cream was first produced in mass, in Victorian England, it would be sold on little glass holders known as 'penny licks', which might explain the 'penny a lump'.
1058993
Actually, the reference originally came from a song that was popular in 1956.  It was by the Jayhawks and called Stranded In The Jungle.  It managed to climb the Billboard charts to #18.\n\nThe story is about a guy who gets stranded in a jungle and all he wants to do is get back to his girl in the states.  He gets knocked out, wakes up in a big pot and smells something cooking then realizes he's about to be the main course for a tribe of cannibals.  The next line is "Great googly moogly let me out of here! " \n\nOf course the expression has been used in numerous other songs since but now you know the complete story goes back half a century.
1098308
"The Sake Of Revenge"\n\n\n\ngoing going gone......
434723
Grammatically, and I used to teach it though not an expert myself, a question mark (?) should only follow a question asking something, not a statement or a rhetorical question. These two require a period. A rhetorical question is one that everyone may know the answer to, such as "Do birds fly."