Famous Quotes & Sayings

826 Michigan Quotes & Sayings

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Top 826 Michigan Quotes

826 Michigan Quotes By Octavio Paz

Solitude is the profoundest fact — Octavio Paz

826 Michigan Quotes By Jack Hyles

Back of the clouds, the sun is always shining. — Jack Hyles

826 Michigan Quotes By Edith Wharton

Anthropology provides Archer with terminology to expose the ferocity and, more important, the hypocrisy characterizing his prosperous, upper-class social community. — Edith Wharton

826 Michigan Quotes By Billy Graham

We act as if it doesn't matter how we live or what we think or say. We have moved in with the world, and we have allowed the world to penetrate the way we live. So the things that we used to call sin no longer seem to be sin to us. — Billy Graham

826 Michigan Quotes By Larissa Ione

[Myne] shouldn't be enjoying the feeling of closeness, of holding someone who didn't belong to him, but damn, this felt good. He didn't get to be with females often, not when his bite caused excruciating pain, and he definitely didn't get to save a life ... ever. Nicole was depending on him in order to survive, and he began to shake with the magnitude of it all. Rike, he whispered to himself. If you come back and don't mate this female before the next daybreak, I'll kill you myself. Of course, that was if Riker didn't kill him first for getting a raging erection for his female. — Larissa Ione

826 Michigan Quotes By Julie London

I think any entertainer just sort of goes along with whatever comes along. — Julie London

826 Michigan Quotes By Lisa Loeb

There are many different ways to look at a situation, and it's important to look at things the way they are. — Lisa Loeb

826 Michigan Quotes By Slavoj Zizek

The "pursuit of happiness" is such a key element of the "American (ideological) dream" that one tends to forget the contingent origin of this phrase: "We holds these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness." Where did the somewhat awkward "pursuit of happiness" come from in this famous opening passage of the US Declaration of Independence? The origin of it is John Locke, who claimed that all men had the natural rights of life, liberty, and property - the latter was replaced by "the pursuit of happiness" during negotiations of the drafting of the Declaration, as a way to negate the black slaves' right to property. — Slavoj Zizek

826 Michigan Quotes By Jon Katz

Dogs and other animals - goats, donkeys, cows, a grumpy rooster - continue to change my writing life. — Jon Katz