Britneys Kids Quotes & Sayings

In an almost totally insentient cosmos only human feeling is interesting or relevant to what the soul searches for...suffering is the most expensive of human emotions, but it is the most intense and precious of them, because suffering most efficiently humanizes the unfeeling universe. — Fred Chappell

When I first came into parliament, there was, on average, a by-election every three months - due not to MPs bailing out, but because of the death rate. — David Blunkett

He didn't know if he was amused or unsettled by her ability to unbalance him the way she had. Correction. He didn't know if he was amused, unsettled or pleased by her ability. — Ally Fleming

I have a lot of nightmares. — James L. Brooks

The most dangerous enemy of truth and freedom among us is the compact majority. Yes, the damned, compact, liberal majority... — Thomas Stockman

He's an intricate, mesmerizing puzzle; I only succeeded at putting the pieces together because for once in my life I observed. I stopped talking long enough to listen - really listen - not just to what's said, but also to everything that goes unspoken. — Jody Gehrman

Revenge is a tricky beast. Her claws face both ways. I don't mind a few more scars. They'll be unnoticed among the rest. — Kim Harrison

I was just thrown out of the barista parlor. Came to close to the Slayer. Amazing place! — Andrew Zimmern

It is not only possible to be the person you pretend to be, but there is less effort involved. — Robert Breault

Edith who had still not fully recovered from the debauchery at the Hayeses' had glaced at the letter before dinner but she apparently lacked the energy to pry. "Oh to be young as you " was all she'd said before going to bed early. — Anna Godbersen

To call A Lot like Love dead in the water is an insult to water. — Roger Ebert

To be well prepared for war is the best guarantee of peace. — Aesop

I love the idea of birds having human qualities ... I think all humans want to be birds so we can fly. — Aoife O'Donovan

I must say Ive always composed music from the point of view of the performers. — Walter Piston