Adiutorio Quotes & Sayings

When afternoon came to Vidyasagar Road, wet clothes ... hung from a clothesline which stretched from one side to another on the veranda of the first floor. The line, which had not been tightly drawn anyway, sagged with the pressure of the heavy wet clothes that dripped, from sleeves and trouser-ends, a curious grey water on to the floor, and, especially in the middle, one noticed the line curved downwards, as if a smile were forming. — Amit Chaudhuri

Flight is the only truly new sensation than men have achieved in modern history. — James Dickey

It is in the laws of a commonwealth, as in the laws of gaming: Whatsoever the gamesters all agree on, is injustice to none of them. — Thomas Hobbes

The two most beautiful sights I have witnessed in my life are a full blown ship at sail and the round-bellied pregnant female. — Benjamin Franklin

The pale, cold light of the winter sunset did not beautify - it was like the light of truth itself. — Willa Cather

To be dead and to eat at the same time. — Kurt Vonnegut Jr.

People have more fun if they don't eat so much they have to be taken home in an ambulance. — Ina Garten

Hillalum wondered what sort of people were forged by living under such conditions; did they escape madness? Did they grow accustomed to this? Would the children born under a solid sky scream if they saw the ground beneath their feet? — Ted Chiang

Sexiest is definitely Drusilla, though if you ask a girl, she'll probably say Damon Salvatore or Edward Cullen. But . . . He shrugged. — Cassandra Clare

I must let go of my need for the world to love me. — Kenny Loggins

So much love, too much love, it is our madness, it is rotting us out, exploding us like dandelion polls. — John Updike

The faculties of our souls differ as widely as the features of our faces and the forms of our frames. — J.G. Holland

After all, our Constitution was intended as a popular document. It was drafted and ratified by the people. It established democratic institutions. It entrusts the people with the power to make the tough decisions. And, in most cases, it prefers the will of the people to the unchecked rule of judges. — Mike DeWine