Atesar Quotes & Sayings

Garp was a natural storyteller; he could make things up, one right after the other, and they seemed to fit. But what did they mean? — John Irving

Courage is a greater virtue than love. At best, it takes courage to love. — Paul Tillich

I never want to be a spectacle, but I also feel like a look should always have a little bit of an edge. — Kat Graham

The world is a den of thieves, and night is falling. Evil breaks its chains and runs through the world like a mad dog. The poison affects us all. No one escapes. Therefore let us be happy while we are happy. Let us be kind, generous, affectionate and good. It is necessary and not at all shameful to take pleasure in the little world. — Ingmar Bergman

We have to be very clear with the population and the countries we enter what we can do and what we cannot do. — Kofi Annan

I've always understood the two to be intertwined: sexuality and spirituality. That never changed. — Prince

The clown figure has had so many meanings in different times and cultures. The jolly, well-loved joker familiar to most people is actually but one aspect of this protean creature. Madmen, hunchbacks, amputees, and other abnormals were once considered natural clowns; they were elected to fulfill a comic role which could allow others to see them as ludicrous rather than as terrible reminders of the forces of disorder in the world. But sometimes a cheerless jester was required to draw attention to this same disorder, as in the case of King Lear's morbid and honest fool, who of course was eventually hanged, and so much for his clownish wisdom. Clowns have often had ambiguous and sometimes contradictory roles to play. ("The Last Feast Of The Harlequin") — Thomas Ligotti

Solidarity is learned through 'contact' rather than 'concepts.' Students in the course of their formation, must let the gritty reality of this world into their lives, so they can learn to feel it, think about it critically, respond to its suffering and engage it constructively. They should learn to perceive, think, judge, choose and act for the rights of others, especially the disadvantaged and the oppressed. — Peter Hans Kolvenbach

Reading was very important; the proper exercise and development of one's mind was a paramount duty. — Elizabeth Von Arnim

All this technology for connection and what we really only know more about is how anonymous we are in the grand scheme of things. — Heather Donahue

I believe in strong women. I believe in the woman who is able to stand up for herself. I believe in the woman who doesn't need to hide behind her husband's back. I believe that if you have problems, as a woman you deal with them, you don't play victim, you don't make yourself look pitiful, you don't point fingers. You stand and you deal. You face the world with a head held high and you carry the universe in your heart. — C. JoyBell C.

The greatest men May ask a foolish question, now and then. — John Wolcot