Balls Of Fury Walken Quotes & Sayings

Obsolescence is the very hallmark of progress. — Henry Ford II

I started writing, or rather, thinking, stories as a child, and at that time the reason was very clear. — John Sladek

Clarence Darrow, one of history's greatest lawyers, once noted "There is no such thing as justice, in or out of court." Perhaps because justice is a flawed concept that ultimately comes down to the decision of twelve people. People with their own experiences, prejudices, feelings about what defines right and wrong. Which is why, when the system fails us, we must go out and seek our own justice. — Emily Thorne

A territory cannot become a state or a nation unless Congress approves legislation and the president signs it. — Pedro Pierluisi

Never eat broccoli when there are cameras around. — Michael Stipe

He slammed the door shut in Ian's face, the lock clicking into place. Ian hit it again with his fist before roaring, If I were a pervert, I'd be looking for something a damn bit more attractive than you, jackass. And definitely someone that smelled alive. — Rose Wynters

Compassion will cure more sins than condemnation. — Henry Ward Beecher

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Our aging parents deserve the same loving care they gave us in infancy
Kamil Ali — Kamil Ali

Dip him in the river who loves water. — William Blake

If you must flie, flie well. — George Herbert

There are some men apparently born to be the reverse of the coin; their name is a continuation, and is never written except preceded by the conjunction "and." Their existence is not their own. — Victor Hugo

The fact that previous generations have handed down to us a substantial public heritage by way of roads, port, etc. almost completely free of debt, seems to me to impose some limitation on the validity of the theory that by borrowing we should, or could, pass on the burden of development to the next generation. — John James Cowperthwaite

The secret of grace is that it can be all right at the center even when it is all wrong on the edges. — Lewis B. Smedes

admiral. Technically, all admirals come from the Arabian desert, for the word can be traced to the title of Abu Bakr, who was called Amir-al-muminin, "commander of the faithful," before he succeeded Muhammad as caliph in 632. The title Amir, or "commander," became popular soon after, and naval chiefs were designated Amir-al-ma, "commander of commanders." Western seamen who came in contact with the Arabs assumed that Amir-al was one word, and believed this was a distinguished title. By the early 13th century, officers were calling themselves amiral, which merely means "commander of." The d was probably added to the word through a common mispronunciation. — Robert Hendrickson