Avois Quotes & Sayings

You have to believe that you are the character or the thing or whatever the hell you're playing. — Chris Penn

By the way, you don't need the makeup." Puck said. — Michael Buckley

Pure by impure is not seen. — Ralph Waldo Emerson

I may not be the best dad but I taught my son how to get free samples at the mall. — Felipe Esparza

I love the idea of a shield law; I don't know of any journalist who doesn't love the idea of a shield law. It's all in the details. Some of the shield laws that were floating around sounded good, but when you looked at them, exceptions or exclusions or broadness in the language really invited some problems. — Ted Gup

I recall the rasp of charcoal on newsprint, the chewing-gum stretch of a kneaded eraser, the precarious bite of a razor blade in a new pencil. The vibrancy of fresh watercolors squeezed from a tube. A new sketchbook, cracked open to flawless white. The way the smell of turpentine made me feel simultaneously sick and excited. — Kirsten Hubbard

The environment, what surrounds you, is so alive and delightful and complex. — David James Duncan

An object is chiral if it cannot be brought into congruence with its mirror image by translation and rotation. — Vladimir Prelog

You don't have to fit into a particular box. You fit into a box that you're comfortable in, and you'll attract people with like minds. It took me a while to figure this out, but there are many ideals. You have to figure right what's best for you and that will radiate out of you. I think a certain amount of letting go and being brave and not being afraid to make mistakes to get there. — Evan Rachel Wood

But these great minds cannot avois doing extraordinary things! — Samuel Richardson

Time doesn't heal all wounds. We both know that's bullshit; it comes from people who have nothing comforting or original to say. — Adam Silvera

The only things that smell good are fat and sugar. Tofu being boiled doesn't smell good. Anything that smells good is fattening. — John Madden

I have observed over the years that the unanticipated consequences of social action are always more important, and usually less agreeable, than the intended consequences. — Irving Kristol