Quotes About Coterie

With a coterie of unpleasant residents doing mischief with travelers." "What's a coterie?" "A somewhat large group." "How large?" "Some say an army," said Ipos. "But a minor one." "Why didn't you say so? It sounds completely reasonable." "Good." "No, it doesn't. I was being sarcastic." Merihim frowned.

The battery of flattery received and enjoyed as lottery by a man from the coterie just flattens his growth inconspicuously but consistently.

Club—An assembly of good fellows, meeting under certain conditions.

At half-court, the goateed Sandy Duncan started calling for Ted again. His coterie followed suit. The name Ted bounced around the arena like rolled-up balls of Silly Putty.

A French count, as a volunteer officer with the Federal regiment, Gardes Lafayette, admired the delicious salad served in the headquarters mess. "What meat is this?" he asked the cook one day. "I must take the recipe to France, It will be a sensation." "Blacksnake," was the reply. The count paled, lost interest, and disappeared from the coterie of salad fanciers.

It mattered little to anyone outside the Transcendental coterie that Bronson Alcott had finally written something publishable—his "Orphic Sayings"—for the opening issue; or that an unemployed schoolteacher named Henry David Thoreau had his first piece published in its pages.