<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<quotes description="Our XML quotes">
  <movies>
    <quote title="Romy and Michele's High School Reunion">
        This dress exacerbates the genetic betrayal that is my legacy.
    </quote>
    <quote title="Aliens">
        In case you haven't been paying attention to current events,
        we just got our asses kicked, pal!
    </quote>
    <quote title="Aliens">
        We'd better get back, 'cause it'll be dark soon, and they mostly
        come at night... mostly.
    </quote>
  </movies>
  <novels>
	<quote title="The Shipping News" author="Annie Proulx">
		Used to say there were four women in every man's heart. The Maid
		in the Meadow, the Demon Lover, the Stouthearted Women, and the
		Tall and Quiet Woman. I don't know what it means. I don't know
		where he got it.
	</quote>
	<quote title="The Shipping News" author="Annie Proulx">
		You all know we are only passing by. We only walk over these stones
		a few times, our boats float a little while and then they have to sink.
		The water is a dark flower and a fisherman is a bee in the heart of her.
	</quote>
     <quote title="Tale of Two Cities" author="Charles Dickens">
        It was the best of times, it was the worst of times.
     </quote>
     <quote title="The Heart of the Matter" author="Graham Greene" year="1948">
        They had been corrupted by money, and he had been corrupted by sentiment.
        Sentiment was the more dangerous, because you couldn't name its price.
        A man open to bribes was to be relied upon below a certain figure, but
        the sentiment  might uncoil in the heart at a name, a photograph, even
        a smell remembered.
     </quote>
  </novels>
  <plays>
     <quote title="Julius Ceasar" author="William Shakespeare">
        But those that understood him smiled at one another and shook their heads; 
        but, for mine own part, it was Greek to me.
     </quote>
     <quote title="Hamlet" author="William Shakespeare" year="1601">
        'Tis now the very witching time of night,
        When churchyards yawn and hell itself breathes out
        Contagion to this world.
     </quote>
  </plays>
</quotes>

