Bollinand Quotes & Sayings

Children without access to quality early education programs start kindergarten with an 18-month disadvantage, and that gap continues to widen. By the time they are in fourth grade, many cannot do math or read at grade level. — Mark Shriver

Addiction, obesity, starvation (anorexia nervosa) are political problems, not psychiatric: each condense and expresses a contest between the individual and some other person or persons in his environment over the control of the individual's body. — Thomas Szasz

Do what you know needs to be done. — Lynda A. Calder

Film is a window to the real world but a lie that makes you believe the unbelievable. — Irvin Kershner

Time needs another minute. — Sly Stone

Water that isn't fit for trout won't much longer be fit for us. — Arnold Gingrich

Only the rich, he said not a little bitterly, can afford to act like income does not matter. — Lynn Cullen

I was drifting away like a drop in the ocean, and now I realize that nothing has been as beautiful as when I saw heaven's skies. — Michelle Branch

So yeah, anyway - I'm thirty-four and my mother is desperate for me to get married. She thinks settling down is what you should be doing at thirty-four. How would she like it if I turned to her the day she hits eighty and said: 'Hey, Mum - when are you going to break your hip? All your friends are breaking theirs'? — Sue Margolis

I have never appreciated a quiet moment with a friend as much, a quiet moment with a book and I think part of that is my obsession with being older and time going faster and it's become increasingly sweeter for me. — Candice Bergen

We look at the number of engineers coming out of India; we look at the growth of the economy, and it's clear that India is a place we want to be. — Douglas Leone

There is a popular superstition that "realism" asserts itself in the cataloguing of a great number of material objects, in explaining mechanical processes, the methods of operating manufactories and trades, and in minutely and unsparingly describing physical sensations. But is not realism, more than it is anything else, an attitude of mind on the part of the writer toward his material, a vague indication of the sympathy and candour with which he accepts, rather than chooses, his theme? — Willa Cather