Barrecore Bainbridge Quotes & Sayings

[C]hange your thinking, your interpretation of he world, change the way you see! To change the way you see is to change the world. (50) — Jean-Yves Leloup

You see a person when you look in the mirror that no one sees but you. Other people see a person when they look at you, but you're not that person, either. — Roy H. Williams

Many strange things happen in this world — Johanna Spyri

I ask my destiny - what power is this That cruelly drives me onward without rest? My destiny says, "Look round!" I turn back and see It is I myself that is ever pushing me from behind. — Rabindranath Tagore

Bit of a hormone imbalance today, yeah? — Claire Farrell

Considering that knowledge of the chemical as well as the optical principles of photography was fairly widespread following Schulze's experiment (in 1725) ... the circumstance that photography was not invented earlier remains the greatest mystery in its history ... It had apparently never occurred to any of the multitude of artists of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries who were in the habit of using the camera obscura to try to fix its image permanently. — Helmut Gernsheim

Wherever we press beyond the thin curtain of rationalist culture, we discover the incredibly rich, erotic, scary, promising presence of this intelligent Other, that beckons us out of history, and says, you know: 'The galaxy lies waiting.' — Terence McKenna

In the two days since Brac had discovered the fishing hole, he'd spent practically every waking moment with a rod in his hand. — Carol Lynne

When you hug someone, you learn something else about them. An important something else. — E.L. Konigsburg

I love sex as much as I love music, and I think it's as hard to do. — Linda Ronstadt

I spent a lot of time on my own working out the physical vocabulary for how Gollum moved. As I say, I drew on a lot of Tolkein's descriptions of how he moves, but also the conceptual artist sketches. — Andy Serkis

The odd truth about Alfred was that love, for him, was a matter not of approaching but of keeping away. — Jonathan Franzen