Atsuya Kirishima Quotes & Sayings

What indeed is life, unless so far as it is enjoyed? It does not merit the name. — William Godwin

Never go to bed angry, stay up and fight. — William Congreve

Such a pretty girl- to say such wise things. — Various

Sometimes she felt as though her heart had turned to stone; — George R R Martin

He leapt onto the cushion now and curled into a skein of snoring yellow fur. — Molly MacRae

Senator, I served with Jack Kennedy, I knew Jack Kennedy. Jack Kennedy was a friend of mine. Senator, you're no Jack Kennedy. — Lloyd Bentsen

When I was a child, my society lifted me up - though education primarily, as well as through other kinds of cultural stimulation. It wasn't just my parents or my religious community. The entire society lifted me up to the bottom rung of the ladder. Then they said, "Girl, it's up to you whether or not you climb." I don't have a problem with that. I think that is the best way to go about living. — Marianne Williamson

Start a meditation session by repeating a mantra, perhaps, "Aum", which is the most powerful of all mantras. Then, after repeating the mantra perhaps a dozen times, focus on a yantra. — Frederick Lenz

We had better share our bewilderments. By hiding them from each other we should not hide them from ourselves. — C.S. Lewis

The more you defend a lie, the angrier you become. — Mitch Albom

I had no idea who I was when I started. I was frightened to death and had no natural performing skills. — Garry Shandling

When putting on accessories, take off the last thing you've put on. — Coco Chanel

He is in his late sixties, but has the charm of extreme youth, for he comes to a pleasure and hails it happily for what it is without any bitterness accumulated from past disappointments, and he believes that any moment the whole process of life may make a slight switch-over and that everything will be agreeable for ever. His manners would satisfy the standards of any capital in the world, but at the same time he is exquisitely, pungently local. — Rebecca West

A thing there was that mattered; a thing, wreathed about with chatter, defaced, obscured in her own life, let drop every day in corruption, lies, chatter. This he had preserved. Death was defiance. Death was an attempt to communicate; people feeling the impossibility of reaching the centre which, mystically, evaded them; closeness drew apart; rapture faded, one was alone. There was an embrace in death. — Virginia Woolf

Most of the arts, as painting, sculpture, and music, have emotional appeal to the general public. This is because these arts can be experienced by some one or more of our senses. Such is not true of the art of mathematics; this art can be appreciated only by mathematicians, and to become a mathematician requires a long period of intensive training. The community of mathematicians is similar to an imaginary community of musical composers whose only satisfaction is obtained by the interchange among themselves of the musical scores they compose. — Cornelius Lanczos