Braiser Pot Quotes & Sayings

Women hate revolutions and revolutionists. They like men who are docile, and well-regarded at the bank, and never late at meals. — H.L. Mencken

Every person, genius or moron, has a right to reproduce himself. — Lee Kuan Yew

It had been more of a wish, actually, but it sounded better to call it a dream. — George R R Martin

When these people stopped, there'd be others to take their jobs over. That was the Lord's plan. He was getting the world's work done through people, and He would see to it that He had enough to keep things going. — Loula Grace Erdman

Channel a bohemian state of mind with an effortless dress paired with a must have embroidered moto jacket. — Lubov Azria

The proud do not change to improve, but defend their position by rationalizing. Repentance means change, and it takes a humble person to change. — Ezra Taft Benson

In life you get the choice, it depends on what you choose and how you live with the consequences to whether you win or lose! — Adam Johnston

Marriage is not a noun; it's a verb. It isn't something you get. It's something you do. It's the way you love your partner every day. — Barbara De Angelis

The less people know of your existence the more shit you can get away with. — Joseph Barjack

You know who Mr. Darcy is?"
"I exist, therefore I know who Mr. Darcy is. — Cath Crowley

Joel Kotkin, a professor of urban development, argued in the daily beast that the power of the single voter is destined to fade, since single people "Have no heirs," while their religious, conservative, counterparts will repopulate the nation with children who will replicate their parents politics, ensuring that "conservative, more familial-oriented values inevitably prevail." Kotkin's error, of course, is both in assuming that unmarried people do not reproduce
in fact, they are doing so in ever greater numbers
but also in failing to consider whence the gravitation away from married norms derived. A move toward independent life did not simply emerge from the clamshell: it was born of generations of dissatisfaction with the inequalities of religious, conservative, social practice. — Rebecca Traister