It Bears Repeating

"It bears repeating.  Reading a good poem once is rarely enough."
—Paul Hostovsky, Eat This Poem: A Literary Food Blog

"Universal truth bears repeating."

"Be especially wary when working or recreating around water, which seems obvious but bears repeating."

"It bears repeating that eating and dieting can be affected by things that seemingly have no connection to them."

"It also bears repeating that writers about leisure give very little attention to work."

"It bears repeating: you can't escape or ignore the way you were raised."

"It bears repeating that no time map, however elegant or compelling, can ever claim to be exclusive or definitive, especially in a society as dynamic as Rome's was in the half millennium before the birth of Christ."

"It bears repeating — the New Game must involve everyone."

"It bears repeating that we will never be less transparent, will never have less information, and will never be less connected than we are today."

"It bears repeating that chocolate as we know it—that smooth and silky blend of sweetness and earth—is as much a product of the Industrial Revolution as steam kettles and newsprint."

"It bears repeating that suicide is never the result of just one stressor."

"It bears repeating, however, that to say that history shares many qualities with literature is not to suggest that it is simply 'fiction'—mythical or fanciful—but to underscore that historical facts, like literary meanings, are not inherently meaningful."

"It bears repeating that many of the toys kids play with today stir their imagination, but not their creativity."

"It bears repeating: learn how to file properly and do it at the end of each day."

"Consistency is so important, it bears repeating."

"It bears repeating that most of the standards in the Great American Songbook started life in some musical or revue."

"It bears repeating: pay close attention to intensity."

"It bears repeating that bears climb trees!"

"Men!  They all the same, if they're not doing it, they're talking about it."  A still from Dear Ladies, series one.