press

is a formidable adversary, for it is never wise to pick a fight with people who buy ink by the barrel.

Never pick a fight with people who buy ink by the barrel. Mark Twain

is a watchdog, not an attack dog, and not a lapdog. A watchdog, and as such, like a watchdog, it cannot be right all the time. Like a watchdog, it doesn't bark only when it sees or smells something that's dangerous. A good watchdog barks at things that are suspicious.

The press is a watchdog. Not an attack dog. Not a lapdog. A watchdog. Now, a watchdog can't be right all the time. He doesn't bark only when he sees or smells something that's dangerous. A good watchdog barks at things that are suspicious. Dan Rather

is and will remain the evil principle in the modern world, because it can sink ever lower in its choice of readers, and in consequence, it dredges up so much muck that no state is capable, any longer, of restraining it.

The daily press is and will remain the evil principle in the modern world. There is no limit to its sophistry, because it can sink ever lower in its choice of readers. In consequence, it dredges up so much muck that no state is capable, any longer, of restraining it.

is easier to strangle than to look in the eyes.

The press is easier to strangle than to look in the eyes. Winston Churchill

is like a woman: Sublime when it lies, it will not let go until it has forced you to believe it. The public, like a foolish husband, always succumbs.

The press is like a woman: sublime when it lies, it will not let go until it has forced you to believe it. The public, like a foolish husband, always succumbs. Honore de Balzac

is not free. As it costs at least a quarter of a million of money to establish a daily newspaper in london, the newspapers are owned by rich men. And they depend on the advertisements of other rich men. Editors and journalist who express opinions in print that are opposed to the interests of the rich are dismissed and replaced by subservient ones.

As people get their opinions so largely from the newspapers they read, the corruption of the schools would not matter so much if the Press were free. But the Press is not free. As it costs at least a quarter of a million of money to establish a daily newspaper in London, the newspapers are owned by rich men. And they depend on the advertisements of other rich men. Editors and journalist who express opinions in print that are opposed to the interests of the rich are dismissed and replaced by subservient ones. George Bernard Shaw

is representative of a degeneracy by which human beings will at last be made into complete idiots.

With the help of the degeneracy of the press, human beings will at last be made into complete idiots. A journal's first concern has to be circulation... from then on, the rule for what it publishes can be this: the cleverness and hilarity of printing something that has nothing to do with communicating in print.

press, n.Definitions

press