Banionis Saulis Quotes & Sayings

In fact, overwhelmingly museum displays are artificial. — Bill Bryson

Any revolutionary change must be preceded by a passive, affirmative, non-challenging attitude toward change among the mass of our people. They must feel so frustrated, so defeated, so lost, so futureless in the prevailing system that they are willing to let go of the past and chance the future. — Saul Alinsky

People hate to loose more than they love to win. — Roy Niederhoffer

Now I don't want to feel cornered as an actor, because I've got a wider range than that. — Christopher Lambert

And Hale was devoted to President Kennedy, and there was some talk following the assassination that Hale had warned the President not to go to Dallas, and the connotation was that it would be physically dangerous for him to do so. — Lindy Boggs

Novelties please less than they impress. — Charles Dickens

dragon took what it wanted. Took and kept. — Erin Kellison

To be great is to assume great concerns. — Stephen Vizinczey

Art is good, bad, boring, ugly, useful to us or not. — Jerry Saltz

It's easy to get lost in endless speculation. So today, release the need to know why things happen as they do. Instead, ask for the insight to recognize what you're meant to learn. — Caroline Myss

But beauty is set apart,
beauty is cast by the sea,
a barren rock,
beauty is set about
with wrecks of ships ... — Hilda Doolittle

Then, when shame strikes, it is so nasty you have to numb yourself, and what better anesthetic than your addiction? It is the perfect vicious circle. — Edward T. Welch

There's an awful lot of blood around that water is thicker than. — Mignon McLaughlin

I think that's what makes a good rapper. Somebody who wants to push themselves and their audience further. — Donald Glover

Bills upon Spain?" asked the disturbed host. "Bills upon his Majesty's private treasury," answered d'Artagnan, who, reckoning upon entering into the king's service in consequence of this recommendation, believed he could make this somewhat hazardous reply without telling of a falsehood. "The devil!" cried the host, at his wit's end. "But it's of no importance," continued d'Artagnan, with natural assurance; "it's of no importance. The money is nothing; that letter was everything. I would rather have lost a thousand pistoles than have lost it." He would not have risked more if he had said twenty thousand; but a certain juvenile modesty restrained him. A ray of light all at once broke upon the mind of the host as he was giving himself to the devil upon finding nothing. "That letter is not lost!" cried he. "What!" cried d'Artagnan. — Alexandre Dumas