Accessory After The Fact Quotes & Sayings

It's that awkward moment when you realize that the only nearby food is you. I — Eric A. Shelman

I think my writing was certainly shaped from having lived in a place like Niverville as well as by the family that I came from, the religion that I had, that type of thing. — David Bergen

History always happens to us and nothing ever stays the same. — Tony Judt

To break and be able to grow together again in a better way: that is the difficult art. — Asger Jorn

The World requires at least ten years to understand a new idea, however important or simple it may be. — Ronald Ross

You must look within for value, but must look beyond for perspective. — Denis Waitley

We're both just human. Nothing more. But also nothing less. — Carrie Ryan

you judge someone and think they are bad, you are not giving love. And in thinking that someone else — Rhonda Byrne

Is it not the singularity of life that terrifies us? Is not the decisive difference between comedy and tragedy that tragedy denies us another chance? Shakespeare over and over demonstrates life's singularity - the irrevocability of our decisions, hasty and even mad though they be. How solemn and huge and deeply pathetic our life does loom in its once-and doneness, how inexorably linear, even though our rotating, revolving planet offers us the cycles of the day and of the year to suggest that existence is intrinsically cyclical, a playful spin, and that there will always be, tomorrow morning or the next, another chance. — John Updike

To put the flesh of an animal into one's belly makes one an accessory after the fact of its slaughter, simply because if cows, pigs, sheep, fowl, and fish, to mention the most common, were not eaten they would not be killed. — Philip Kapleau

death is a joyous journey for the purposeful life and a melancholy for the mediocre life — Ernest Agyemang Yeboah

Not a visible enthusiasm but a hidden one, an excitement burning with a cold flame. — Patrick Suskind

Don't you squire me. There's something going on down here, something wrong; I can feel it in my boots and, believe me, they're the most sensitive boots that ever were. The man who runs the village pub knows everything - I know that and so do you. If you're not on my side you're in my way and you know something, I can see it in your eyes. If it turns out you knew something of importance about the blacksmith you'll have invited yourself to be an accessory after the fact, with a free option, if I can get the bit between my teeth, of before the fact, which leaves you right in the middle, and that's a fact. — Terry Pratchett