Anfernee Simons Quotes & Sayings

Anything that begins 'I don't know how to tell you this' is never good news. — Ruth Gordon

We can change the world with every thought we have and every word we speak. — Alberto Villoldo

Well, the teacher I studied with for nineteen and a half years was a man named Paul Gavert. He was a great lieder singer, so basically I'm a trained lieder singer because of that teacher. The teacher I currently study with - since 1995 - is Joan Lader, who also studied with Gavert. — Betty Buckley

If debates about beauty in nineteenth-century
France were fierce, that was because beauty was seen to matter. This
was a world of political revolutions, of social reformism, of belief in
progress and human perfectibility. Why was it that beauty mattered so
much in such a world?. — Elizabeth Prettejohn

The problem is you bring up the name Elizabeth Taylor, people think of jewelry; they think of husbands; the 'la dolce vita' lifestyle. I'm happy to have gotten to know her when I got to know her. — Firooz Zahedi

Her heart pounded in her chest, making her feel like she'd just run a few miles carrying a hungry anaconda. — Jeremy Bishop

With my hand in his, I looked at all the apartment buildings with rushes of love, peering in the wide streetside windows that revealed living rooms painted in dark burgandies and matte reds. — Aimee Bender

If we are in tune with Nature, all her music can find a way into the heart. When bird music is rare, their occasional songs are precious to the ear. — Frank Bolles

It's a fun playtime. Please, don't kill it with big words. — Chuck Palahniuk

Editing is kind of a solitary job. — Joe Dante

People think you have to go through a lot of changes to become a soul singer, You just have to go through life. — Bobby Womack

When white Americans frankly peel back the layers of our commingled pasts, we are all marked by it. Whether a company or an individual, we are marred either by our connections to the specific crimes and injuries of our fathers and their fathers. Or we are tainted by the failures of our fathers to fulfill our national credos when their courage was most needed. We are formed in molds twisted by the gifts we received at the expense of others. It is not our "fault." But it is undeniably our inheritance. — Douglas A. Blackmon

The man I meet with is not often so instructive as the silence he breaks. — Henry David Thoreau