Basilicas Del Quotes & Sayings

She trusted him to break them out, and he trusted her to pick up a gun and fight by his side. They'd break free, and then they'd have an entire lifetime of adventures ahead of them. It was everything she'd ever wanted, except that even in her wildest dreams, she'd failed to imagine a man as cool and sexy and brave as Shane. You're a bunch of losers, she informed her imaginary boyfriends - imaginary ex-boyfriends, now. It never even occurred to me to have any of you turn into a panther. — Zoe Chant

When it's your business, I'll let you know. — Trish Doller

What if you, too, were to greet every interaction in your life with the question 'What's the potential opportunity that this is?' — Jack Canfield

Muffle your rage. Get smart instead of muscular. — Roy Wilkins

I'd be the catcher in the rye and all. — J.D. Salinger

The question of boundaries is a major question of the Jewish people because the Jews are the great experts of crossing boundaries. They have a sense of identity inside themselves that doesn't permit them to cross boundaries with other people. — A. B. Yehoshua

Even if I weren't in Hollywood, I would feel pressure to look a certain way. — Katharine McPhee

Presuming that there is such a thing as "progress" when it comes to music, and that music is "better" now than it used to be, is typical of the high self-regard of those who live in the present. It is a myth. Creativity doesn't "improve. — David Byrne

We are all humans and all deserve the same respect and attention. — Lazarus Of Bethany

I've been very lucky not to have turned down too many roles that I've later regretted. — Richard Schiff

I have a traditional view of the afterlife ... heaven, hell and judgments. But the accounts of those places are scant, and I believe it's on purpose. We aren't supposed to try to figure out the architecture of the afterlife, since the big game is here in this life. — Doug TenNapel

What cannot be known is more revealing than what can. — John D. Barrow

...[R]eason issues its commands unyieldingly, without promising anything to the inclinations, and, as it were, with disregard and contempt for these claims, which are so impetuous and at the same time so plausible, and which will not allow themselves to be suppressed by any command. Hence there arises a natural dialectic, that is, a disposition to argue against these strict laws of duty and to question their validity, or at least their purity and strictness; and, if possible, to make them more accordant with our wishes and inclinations, that is to say, to corrupt them at their very source and entirely to destroy their worth-a thing which even common practical reason cannot ultimately call good. — Immanuel Kant

The task is not done. The journey is not complete. We can and we must do more. — Martin Luther King III