Brazen Racing Quotes & Sayings

You discover something so awful, so life-changing, the only way you can cope is to jump straight into denial. — Jane Green

Keeping away for all evil deeds, cultivation of life by doing good deeds and purification of mind from mental impunities. — Gautama Buddha

But one thing I've learnt about people, is that they can always surprise you. — Nathan Filer

This strategy represents our policy for all time. Until it's changed. — Marlin Fitzwater

How wide are the horizons of the spinning earth! The moonlight leads the tides and the sun's light will not be confined within the net of heaven. But in the end all things return to the One. The deaf and the dumb, the crippled and deformed are all restored to One's perfection. — Hsu Yun

I quickly learned that if I kept at it and plowed right through the rejections I would eventually get somebody to buy my wares. — Charles R. Schwab

I have learned that the first step to letting go is to accept the facts. — Abeer Allan

It was the flashing lights, and the noise of the machines, and the loud, loud music, all seeming to refract and contract around her, her eyes widening, her hair swooshing, her slow smile shining. She seemed an actual part of the place - all fun, all joy, all shimmery skittering energy. — Julie Burchill

It reminded me of innocence. And I wanted my first kiss to be just that. Innocent. — Jay Asher

Blissful Islands — Friedrich Nietzsche

Good writing does not come from verbiage but from words. — Jeff Lindsay

It is imperative that we make consumers more aware of the long-term effects of their financial decisions, particularly in managing their credit card debt, so that they can avoid financial pitfalls that may lead to bankruptcy. — Daniel Akaka

Hodor's real name was Walder. No one knew where "Hodor" had come from, — Anonymous

At one point in the story, following a brazen daytime bank robbery, Electro is shown escaping from the authorities by climbing up the side of a building, as easily as Spider-Man . . . we see one observer exclaim, "Look!! That strangely-garbed man is racing up the side of the building!" A second man on the street picks up the narrative: "He's holding on to the iron beams in the building by means of electric rays - using them like a magnet!! Incredible!"

There are three feelings inspired by this scene. The first is wonder as to why people rarely use the phrase "strangely-garbed" anymore. The second is nostalgia for the bygone era when pedestrians would routinely narrate events occurring in front of them, providing exposition for any casual bystander. And the third is pleasure at the realization that Electro's climbing this building is actually a physically plausible use of his powers. — James Kakalios

In Europe they understand that the arts are incredibly important both culturally and economically. — Tina Weymouth