Bainbridges First African Quotes & Sayings

Mortal danger is an effective antidote for fixed ideas. — Erwin Rommel

I wondered if this was how it felt to sell your soul to the devil. I bet there were awesome cookies in hell, too. — Lisa Brown Roberts

Men who have a lot of charm have it in place of something real that you are eventually going to want from them and find that they do not have. — Merrill Markoe

...the question of portion size. When I ate Doritos or a Big Mac, I dept on eating and eating, and later experienced McRegret. So why when I ate a fourteen-week-old barred rock [heirloom breed chicken] or a grapefruit did I find it tremendously delicious and yet tremendously satisfying? If these foods tasted better, shouldn't I have just kept on gorging?

Fred Provenza believes the difference comes down to what he calls "deep satiety." "Fundamentally," he told me, "eating too much is an inability to satiate." Wen food meets needs at "multiple levels," it provides a feeling of "completeness" and offers a satisfaction that's altogether different from being stuffed. — Mark Schatzker

There is a divinity awaiting entry into human history at the threshold of our heart's doors. — Wendy Wright

When someone gives you advice, just ask them to give it in writing and they will either keep mum or will run from there. — Amit Kalantri

Sarah felt about great sex the way St. George felt about slaying dragons ... — Magnus Flyte

I believe that the visit of the Queen to the United States is an admirable occasion to produce an historical, truthful, sincere, genuine analysis of how the British Monarchy evolved into its present situation. — Malcolm Muggeridge

If you go to probably any jury trial in Baltimore that involves violence, either an assault or murder, and watch the voir dire, to me, that's when you get a sense of what it's like to live in Baltimore. — Sarah Koenig

Art was creating something new, not mimicking something already in existence. What — Jeff Lindsay

A prince who will not undergo the difficulty of understanding must undergo the danger of trusting. — George Savile