“Finders were keepers unless title was proven.”
“Unless he suddenly turns out to be a total psycho, he's a keeper”
“Lacking a verb, a nominal sentence has no built-in reference to the speaker or the occasion of speaking. Accordingly, nominal sentences are best suited to the impersonal and timeless character of maxims or folk-sayings (compare 'Finders keepers, losers weepers', with which children attempt to justify sudden appropriations through an appeal to ageless custom).”
“Titles are public. They are for others to notice. I expect others to address me according to my titles, but I do not address myself with them-- unless, of course, I address myself as an other.”
“Hufflepuffs are particularly good finders!”
“The finder of his theme will be at no loss for words.”