98th Infantry Quotes & Sayings

Eliminate the impossible. Then if nothing remains, some part of the 'impossible' was possible. — Anthony Boucher

Joy, which was the small publicity of the pagan, is the gigantic secret of the Christian. — G.K. Chesterton

There is no greater treasure in this world than somebody who loves you as you are. — Eric Micha'el Leventhal

I think The Empire Strikes Back had everything. — Jeremy Bulloch

If ever I could love
I think it could be with you
If ever thought I found somebody so true
I wonder if you feel
The same way that I do
If ever I could love
I think it could be with you — Keith Urban

We stood in the alley where we shot basketballs through hollowed crates and cracked jokes on the boy whose mother wore him out with a beating in front of his entire fifth-grade class. We sat on the number five bus, headed downtown, laughing at some girl whose mother was known to reach for anything - cable wires, extension cords, pots, pans. We were laughing, but I know that we were afraid of those who loved us most. — Ta-Nehisi Coates

Life is what happens to us when we are preparing for the journey. — Debasish Mridha

Partially satisfied by grazing on the first few pages of several books, and as a consequence, there are half-chewed novels lying all over the place. At least, I'm presuming they're lying all over the place; I seem to have temporarily lost most of them. When the World Cup is over, and we clear away the piles of betting slips and wall charts, some of them will, presumably, reappear. I wrote in this column recently about Muriel Spark's novels, their genius and their attractive brevity, but there is an obvious disadvantage to her concision: her books tend to get buried under things. I can put my hands on Dennis Lehane's historical novel The Given Day whenever I want, simply because it is seven hundred pages long. — Nick Hornby

I believe you owe her an apology, the fighter said in his quiet, even tone. — Marissa Meyer

Language, be it remembered, is not an abstract construction of the learned, or of dictionary-makers, but is something arising out of the work, needs, ties, joys, affections, tastes of long generations of humanity, and has its bases broad and low, close to the ground. Its final decisions are made by the masses, people nearest the concrete, having most to do with actual land and sea. It permeates us all, the past as well as the present, and is the grandest triumph of the human intellect. - Walt Whitman — John Pollack

Most times, the best thing people deserve from us is our silence.speak through silence and it will be more powerful than harsh words — Ernest Agyemang Yeboah

Those days are over. I have to be won all over again every time you see me. — F Scott Fitzgerald

I did not always think he was right nor did he always think I was right but we were each the person the other trusted. — Joan Didion