Aprecian In English Quotes & Sayings

My dear artificer, I find I like it better from the front. — Delilah S. Dawson

Nothing befalls a man except what is in his nature to endure. — Marcus Aurelius

It's important that all my friends have verified Twitter accounts. The blue checkmark makes me feel comfortable and like I'm friends with a legit, high-quality person. I also prefer friends with ridiculously long usernames. — Jonah Peretti

Riposte of "that old lady in the anecdote who was accused by her nieces of being illogical," Logic! Good gracious! What rubbish! How can I tell what I think till I see what I say? — E. M. Forster

What's the use of being sexually liberated, if no one else wants you? — John Valentine

Making love is, simply put, poetry in motion. — Wale

Rather than think about fields producing food, and the rest of the land producing everything else, we need to think about managing integrated, multifunctional, landscapes — Tim Benton

It is difficult to stop in time because one gets carried away. But I have that strength; it is the only strength I have. — Claude Monet

Can we call a moratorium on the use of the term 'ladyparts'? Grazia! — Lena Dunham

When rate of problems is greater than rate of solutions, only radical changes can make the difference. — Sukant Ratnakar

In 1770, a British law was proposed to Parliament granting grounds for annulment if a bride used cosmetics prior to her wedding day.
- Marjorie Dorfman, The History of Make-up — Julie Klassen

As I always said, if people wanted to know who James Brown is, all they have to do is listen to my music. — James Brown

Watching first nights, though I've seen quite a few by now, is never any better. It's a nerve-racking experience. It's not a question of whether the play goes well or badly. It's not the audience reaction, it's my reaction. I'm rather hostile toward audiences-I don't much care for large bodies of people collected together. Everyone knows that audiences vary enormously; it's a mistake to care too much about them. The thing one should be concerned with is whether the performance has expressed what one set out to express in writing the play. It sometimes does. — Harold Pinter