Fact (n.) is that, in whose presence, theory is empty.
The Fact (n.) is distinguished from statistics in that while facts are stubborn, statistics are more pliable.
The Fact (n.) is a thing one ought to get first, and only then distort them as much as one pleases.
The Fact (n.) is important — Get your facts first, and then you can distort 'em as much as you please.
A Fact (n.) is pale when merely known; but when you come to realize your fact, it takes on color.
Fact (n.) contains a deal of poetry, but you can't use too many facts without damaging your literature.