can some one give me some quotations from the book anne frank that?
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Think of all the beauty still left around you and be happy.
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Once upon a time, in a little clearing in the woods, there lived a little girl by the name of Soofie. She lived with her step-mother, father and her brother Jack.\n\nAlthough the house was small and she did not live a LUXURIANT life, she was happy.\n\nOne day, she had an argument with her step-mother. Her step-mother thought  that Soofie stole the cookies she had just baked for the village fair. In EXASPERATION, her step-mother picked up a flower pot and hurled it at Soofie. It narrowly missed hitting her.\n\nUnable to accept the INDIGNITY of being wrongly accused, Soofie decided to leave the house.\n\nShe packed her bags and waited till nightfall. Then as quietly as she could, she sneaked out of the house. Although her bags were big and CUMBERSOME, she managed to get away from the house by dragging them along the sandy ground and through a MURKY stream.\n\n"Let's see my step-mom regret her actions when she finds me missing at daybreak!" Sofie thought to herself gleefully as she trotted along the river bank, dragging her bags behind her.\n\nSuddenly, Soofie stopped in her tracks. She was staring at the DISMAL scene in front of her. Fallen across the only path out of the woods was a giant oak tree. It was so big that Soofie was sure she would  never be able to climb over it.\n\nUnknown to Soofie, there was someone following her all this time. It was the village baddie, Grooch. Nobody liked him because he was always full of deceit and ROOKERY.\n\nGrooch stepped out from behind the tree he was hiding and walked towards Soofie, startling her with his sudden presence.\n\n"Hello, Soofie!" he snarled with his loud gruff voice.\n\n"Er, hello Grooch," Soofie stammered, afraid of this huge man.\n\n"What are you doing here?" Grooch asked.\n\n"Er, I'm trying to leave the woods," Soofie replied.\n\n"Then you'll have to find another way, because this path is blocked I'm afraid," Grooch smirked.\n\n"Do you know of another way out of the woods?" Soofie asked; she was determined to carry out her plan to run away from home.\n\n"Well, you'll have to walk towards those HUMMOCKS over there," Grooch said, pointing to the south.\n\n"Can you show me the way?"\n\n"It's my pleasure!" Grooch boomed. This was the first time Soofie had seen him smile.\n\n\nto be continued.....\n\nCheers!\nALWAYS LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE OF LIFE
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Tell you more? More than what? I don't know what you already know, but you can read about her on:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antoinette_Frank
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you didn't give us enough of the quote to know what it's about. What is the entire quotation and what is the context?
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i searched yahoo and http://www.quoteland.com noting came up\nmaybe its not a real quote
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"You must do the things you think you cannot do." Eleanor Roosevelt\n\n"Life is hard. After all, it kills you." Katharine Hepburn\n\n"The enemy of my enemy is my friend." Desperate Housewives
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What arikinder said.\n\nparkrangerbrian ~ Gesundheit!
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this is one of my favourite quote pages. hope you enjoy it as much as i do.\n\nhttp://www.quotegarden.com/
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Try spark notes as well as book rags and pink monkey for sites that MIGHT give you some quotes.  You can also try bartelby's online quotations.\n\nBTW:  Sounds like you didn't read the book, or you would have a general idea of where to go for the quotes.
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Perhaps you are thinking of this quote:\n\n"Massacre, torture, and black despair; / Reading it all in my easy-chair."\n\nThat quotation is from the poem "Theology in Extremis" by Sir Alfred Comyn Lyall (1835-1911).  The poem was first published in 1889.  Hope this helps. :-)
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try Kenneth Burke about Hitler's rhetoric!\n\nafter a difficult childhood he hated everything so much that he wanted to destroy the world
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"Be careful what you pretend to be, because you are what you pretend to be." - Kurt Vonnegut\n\n"Here we are, trapped in the amber of the moment. There is no why." - Kurt Vonnegut\n\n"If you can do a half-assed job of anything, you're a one-eyed man in a kingdom of the blind."  Kurt Vonnegut\n\n"For an educated man, Mark, you repeat yourself quite a bit. Are you aware of that?" - Prot, K-PAX
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There don't seem to be any actual "quotes" from the Empress, only remembered comments and her writings.  \n\n"I cannot yet realize that I am married.  It seems like being on a visit."\n\n"I feel myself completely alone.  I weep and I worry all day long because I feel that my husband is so young and inexperienced... I am alone most of the time.  My husband is occupied all day and he spends his evenings with his mother." \n\n"How contented and happy I am with my beloved Nicky."\n\nShe wrote his Nicholas's diary: "Half a year now that we are married.  How intensely happy you have made ...[me] you cannot think."\n\nLater, when she began to rely on Rasputin for the healing of her son, portions of her letters to the holy man became the basic incriminating documents for the charge that she was his lover.  This was most damning:\n\n"My beloved, unforgettable teacher, redeemer and mentor!  How tiresome it is without you!  My soul is quiet and I relax only when you, my teacher, are sitting beside me.  I kiss your hands and lean my head on your blessed shoulder.  Oh how light, how light do I feel then.  I only wish one thing: to fall asleep, to fall asleep, forever on your shoulders and in your arms.  What happiness to feel your presence near me.  Where are you?  Where have you gone?  Oh, I am so sad and my heart is longing...  Will you soon be again close to me?  Come quickly, I am waiting for you and I am tormenting myself for you.  I am asking for your holy blessing and I am kissing your blessed hands.  I love you forever.       Yours, M. [Mama]"\n\nAt Ekaterinburg, the Empress dictated a letter to her daughters telling them to "dispose of the medicines as had been agreed."  This was a code worked out by the royal family beforehand meaning that they should dispose of their jewels.\n\nI suggest you read "Nicholas and Alexandra" by Robert K Massie; it is extremely readable, and there are plenty of others you could try - perhaps memoirs from the people who were close to them, especially in the last year, and who survived.
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"The Only Thing Necessary for the Triumph of Evil is for Good Men to do Nothing." \n-Edmund Burke
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"Every now and then the tree of Liberty must be watered with the blood of Patriots and Tyrants."\n\n\n Thomas Jefferson.\n\n\n AKA Hell yeah. Vive la revolution!
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Benjamin Franklin:\n\n"Those who would give up essential liberty to purchase a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety."\n\nIt's one of my all-time favorite quotes!\n\n.
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http://www.annefrank.org/content.asp?pid=1&lid=2