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1. times for Spikey Templeton

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2. Templeton, see him once or twice and that would be the end of it

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3. The problems of the rich held no interest for Peter Templeton

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4. When Peter Templeton had first begun his practice, he had had his share, but he had quickly found he was unable to sympathize with their problems

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5. The world was full of problems, and Peter Templeton had long since decided that these were not the problems he was interested in helping to solve

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6. Templeton pressed down the button on the intercom on his desk

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7. Peter Templeton had seen photographs of George Mellis in newspapers and magazines, but he was still unprepared for the overpowering vitality of the man

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8. Templeton was going to be his ally, his witness

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9. Peter Templeton's inner voice told him he already knew what George Mellis's problem was

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10. It was George Mellis's second visit to Peter Templeton

11. He's lying, Peter Templeton thought

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12. Peter Templeton felt a wave of disgust wash over him

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13. And Peter Templeton, his ear attuned to the unspoken words, had the uneasy feeling he was witnessing a charade

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14. Peter Templeton woke up

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15. The following morning Peter Templeton's secretary said, "Detective Pappas is calling on line one

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16. Peter Templeton had had to work his way through school

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17. With Peter Templeton, for Christ's sake! I got over there fast!"

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18. Peter Templeton first heard the news from Detective Nick Pappas

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19. Thirty minutes later, Alexandra Mellis telephoned Peter Templeton, and he could hear the shrill edge of panic in her voice

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20. The noise and the stench competed for Peter Templeton's attention, as he was escorted through the din to Lieutenant Detective Pappas's office

21. To Alexandra's surprise and gratitude, Peter Templeton was at the inquest at the county courthouse

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22. During the following year, Alexandra and Peter Templeton saw each other more and more often

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23. Kate had watched the progress of Alexandra's romance with Peter Templeton with a great deal of interest

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24. Peter Templeton studied the invitation

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25. Templeton growled, turning around from where she had just written 'Jay Gatsby' up on the board with her perfect cursive writing, "What can you tell me about this character?"

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26. Templeton sighed, the class cracked up since everyone knew the answer was obvious

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27. Templeton rolled her eyes, "And can anyone tell me why he throws the 'giant parties'?"

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28. Templeton keeping them after class for not knowing anything from their homework

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29. Templeton said before writing what Massie said on the board next to the character's name

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30. "What can anyone say about Nick Ca-" Miss Templeton started, but a knock at the door interrupted her, she walked over and opened it, being handed a classroom sized stack of blue colored paper

31. Miss Templeton started passing the papers down the rows without saying what they were for and what to do with them

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32. Templeton had wrote next to Jay Gatsby's name about his parties to impress Daisy Buchanan

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33. Templeton wasn't helping by talking about Hamlet

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34. Templeton said, sticking the jar in Massie's face

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35. As Sir John Templeton reportedly put it, “Bull markets are born in pessimism, grow on skepticism, mature on optimism, and die on euphoria

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36. Cross? It’s Mindy Templeton at Sojourner Truth

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37. Because of his strong international orientation in stock selection, his strategy is similar to that of the late great John Templeton

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38. Templeton is widely regarded as one of the fathers of global investing

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39. You can think of Randy McDuff’s investment strategy as being two parts John Templeton combined with one part Warren Buffett

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40. AAII stock screens offer more than 60 preset screens ranging from fundamentally focused cash-rich firms and Dogs of the Dow to others that try to emulate guru strategies from Warren Buffett’s style and William Oneil’s CAN SLIM to John Templeton and Peter Lynch

41. All the way at the other end of the spectrum, we see the rousing example of Sir John Templeton, one of my personal role models and one of the greatest investors of all time

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42. After WWII ended in 1945, the US economy surged, and Templeton’s shares exploded into a multibillion-dollar portfolio! We saw the same kind of growth happen as the stock market soared from the lows of March 2009 to more than 142% growth by the end of 2013

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43. I interviewed Sir John Templeton for the first time when I was 33 years old

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44. Like Sir John Templeton, who had made all his money when markets were crashing during the Great Depression

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45. Even though he’s passed away, I couldn’t leave out the interview I conducted with Sir John Templeton, one of the greatest investors of all time and an extraordinary soul

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46. You’ll note how Sir John Templeton’s path to great gains with the least risk was not by buying the market but by waiting until—as the 18th-century English nobleman Baron Rothschild put it—there is “blood in the streets,” and everybody is desperate to sell

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47. ” And like Sir John Templeton, he hunts for bargains that everybody else ignores or avoids

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48. SIR JOHN TEMPLETON: THE GREATEST INVESTOR OF THE 20TH CENTURY?

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49. With the Depression still raging and Hitler’s troops rolling into Poland at the start of World War II, John Templeton decided to take all the money he had saved and borrow some additional money as well and buy $100 worth of every stock valued at $1 or less on the New York exchanges

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50. As Sir John Templeton said, “If you’ve got a billion dollars and you’re ungrateful, you’re a poor man

51. Sir John Templeton, not only the world’s greatest investor but also one of the greatest human beings, shared something with me almost 30 years ago: he said that he’s never known anyone who tithed—meaning the person gave 8% or 10% of what he earned to religious or charitable organizations over a ten-year period—who didn’t massively grow his financial wealth

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52. To Sir John Templeton, bless his soul, for the many decades he inspired me with his insights that in times of “maximum pessimism” we are offered our greatest opportunities

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53. Value investing has a long history—Benjamin Graham, Warren Buffett, and John Templeton are some famous practitioners whose success preceded academic interest; the tradition has continued with younger investors such as Gary Brinson and Seth Klarman

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54. Maybe they are, but it is worth remembering the legendary John Templeton’s admonition that the four most expensive words in the English language are “this time it’s different

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55. This old one, Ash Templeton, the one that Rowan and Michael knew-he had learned to pretend to be a human being, he had learned that centuries ago

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56. "Besides, Ash Templeton had wealth

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57. "Little redheaded Blood Hunter on stilts? Why should I care about the goal of your life? Ash Templeton, you said

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58. And Beloved Boss here has fallen under her dark spell same as Ash Templeton apparently, who forswore her for his species and failed to save them for Morrigan's jealousy of her, Oh, Darkness, Oh, Piteous Darkness; Lestat, how can you find her glacial heart!"

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59. Yes, there were moments of extreme temptation in New York with Ash Templeton

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60. "If I'd had the names Templeton and Lost Paradise, I could have connected us to Father's lawyers in New York

61. Many fund organizations, including Fidelity, Franklin Templeton, American Century, and others, offer families of funds with varied objectives

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62. The great investor Sir John Templeton used to set limit buy orders for stocks that he liked at levels well below prevailing prices

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63. Another famous value investor is John Templeton, who first achieved investing success by buying shares of a number of companies in the aftermath of the stock market crash of 1929

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64. I was always so impressed by John Templeton's enthusiasm, the fresh approach he seemed always to take and, of course, how independent a thinker he was

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65. In 1939, right after Hitler marched into Poland, Templeton bought 100 shares of every stock on the Big Board selling for less than $1

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66. Sir John Templeton, who always argued for buying during periods of maximum pessimism, had one of the best methods for keeping emotion out of the process

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67. Given the tax implications of selling, the cost of trading, and the challenge of getting two appraisals right, John Templeton used to have what he called the 100 percent rule, meaning the upside should be at least twice as high before swapping out one position for what you consider a more attractive one

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68. Nat Goodwin and his wife, Hackett and Mary Mannering—when they can meet—Sir Henry Irving, De Wolf Hopper, Miss Annie Russell, bowing to Charles Richman out of a cab, Amelia Bingham, Joseph Jefferson, whose only fault is that he isn’t immortal, and funny, rollicking Fay Templeton, humming a new coon song—old favorites and new ones, you may see them going to supper at the Lambs’ Club, the Players, the Waldorf, Delmonico’s, Sherry’s, any evening they are in town

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