Briffaults Law Quotes & Sayings

Communal well-being is central to human life. — Cat Stevens

Everyone has something wrong. And for a while, her heart just sort of flat lined. — Chuck Palahniuk

At the point that an idea approaches perfection, fashion and expectations surge ahead, leaving the innovator with considerable room to find further improvements. — Max McKeown

I'm bad at math because I can't find the basic statement in it. — Innasafa

Hunger and fear are excellent casuists. — Walter Scott

can you imagine a world without god and science? — Subodh Kumar

Our men liked conquest; they did not trust a man who was conquered himself. — Madeline Miller

Well, but you can eat Grandma's cookies. They're not bad for you. They were made by Grandma. Grandma wouldn't hurt you. — John Green

I'm the only member of the team that seeks to do pop music. I want to do music that anyone can like and enjoy. — Seungri

I think I'm true to myself - you hear that actors have like plans. I'm gonna do this type of movie, then I'm gonna play this kind of character, and that'll get me from A to B. I've never done that. I honestly just follow my gut and I don't think you can go wrong with that. — Toni Collette

It's always a risky business inviting somebody on stage. You never know what they're going to do. I try to avoid letting people join me onstage because it can be very distracting, and overly theatrical. — Nick Cave

Ever been in a spelling bee as a kid? That snowy second after the announcement of the word as you sift your brain to see if you can spell it? It was like that, the blank panic. — Gillian Flynn

But it is recognized that punishment for the abuse of the liberty accorded to the press is essential to the protection of the public, and that the common law rules that subject the libeler to responsibility for the public offense, as well as for the private injury, are not abolished by the protection extended in our constitutions. The law of criminal libel rests upon that secure foundation. There is also the conceded authority of courts to punish for contempt when publications directly tend to prevent the proper discharge of judicial functions. — Charles Evans Hughes