Boatload Of Crossword Quotes & Sayings

My heart wasn't big enough to hold everything I felt, but I couldn't bear the thought of asking him to wait while I caught up. — Jodi Meadows

the best education consists not in being taught but in being inspired, — Neel Burton

It's not a bad thing fighting for equality and helping the poor. It's not a bad thing to have on your professional tombstone: 'He believed in equality and he helped the poor.' — Joe Jamail

The whole problem of the sound-work is distancing oneself from the dramatic. — Pierre Schaeffer

The corporate State considers that private enterprise in the sphere of production is the most effective and useful instrument in the interest of the nation. In view of the fact that private organisation of production is a function of national concern, the organiser of the enterprise is responsible to the State for the direction given to production. — Benito Mussolini

It was easier to be a leader when you weren't surrounded by total idiots. — Robert J. Crane

Reputation is what men and women think of us; character is what God and angels know of us. — Thomas Paine

Truth is found at the bottom of a bottomless pit. Jerome Facher - A Civil Action. — Jonathan Harr

I could only strive to live so that my merit outweighed my discredit. — Kevin Hearne

I'm not saying that all politicians are awful. I don't know any of them well enough to say whether they're awful or not. But almost every day, you find out something about them that's appalling. Maybe we shouldn't be surprised any longer. — Peter Capaldi

I've managed to stay alive out here in the Ruin because I'm a realist. I allow the truth to be the truth, no matter how much I might want it to be something else. — Jonathan Maberry

Skeptics, who flatly deny the existence of any unexplained phenomenon in the name of 'rationalism,' are among the primary contributors to the rejection of science by the public. People are not stupid and they know very well when they have seen something out of the ordinary. When a so-called expert tells them the object must have been the moon or a mirage, he is really teaching the public that science is impotent or unwilling to pursue the study of the unknown. — Jacques Vallee