Breughel Wingene Quotes & Sayings

If a writer doesn't generate hostility, he is dead. — V.S. Naipaul

Providences in themselves are not a perfect guide. They often puzzle and entangle our thoughts; but bring them to the Word, and your duty will be quickly manifested. — John Flavel

With moviemaking, the audience always has to keep asking, 'What happens next?' If you have the wrong piece of music over a scene, people aren't going to get the scene. If you have the wrong camera angle, people aren't going to pay attention. That's as much a part of the process as getting people to talk to you. — Josh Fox

The slaves of socialism are slaves, but they are no one's property and therefore no one's loss. — George Reisman

Through the persons who explicitly accept his Word, the Lord reveals the world to itself. — Gustavo Gutierrez

Was at the core of primeval beliefs. Its names are as old as history itself ... Dharmakaya, Tao, Brahman. — Dan Brown

Sits on playground bench. Watches kid 1. Looks around for kid 2. Panics. Sees kid 2. Looks for kid 1. Panics. Sees kid 1. Looks for kid 2. Panics. — Kate Hall

If you spend your life trying to please people or letting them control you, you may make them happy, but you'll miss your destiny. — Joel Osteen

It was Reagan who began the realignment of American politics, making the Republicans into internationalist Jeffersonians with his speech in London at the Palace of Westminster in 1982, which led to the creation of the National Endowment for Democracy and the emergence of democracy promotion as a central goal of United States foreign policy. — Michael Ignatieff

I'll never forget how the depression and loneliness felt good and bad at the same time. Still does. — Henry Rollins

Good writing, and this is especially important in a subject such as economics, must also involve the reader in the matter at hand. It is not enough to explain. The images that are in the mind of the writer must be made to reappear in the mind of the reader, and it is the absence of this ability that causes much economic writing to be condemned, quite properly, as abstract. — John Kenneth Galbraith

Fifty cents a touch, right? This oughta cover me for a while — J. Sterling