Broadway In Austin Quotes & Sayings

The trouble with free elections is that you never know how they are going to to turn out. — Vyacheslav Molotov

A daily portion is really all we need. We do not need tomorrow's supply, for that day has not yet dawned, and its needs are still unborn. — Charles Spurgeon

If you really want to know something, you have to be willing to pay the price. — Haruki Murakami

Critical Thinking has the potential to be a deeply creative process. — Pearl Zhu

Darwinism undermined traditional morality and the value of human life. Then, evolutionary progress became the new moral imperative. This aided the advance of eugenics, which was overtly founded on Darwinian principles. Some eugenicists began advocating euthanasia and infanticide for the disabled. On a parallel track, some prominent Darwinists argued that human racial competition and war is part of the Darwinian struggle for existence. Hitler imbibed these social Darwinist ideas, blended in virulent anti-Semitism, and
there you have it: Holocaust — Richard Weikart

To age truly was to suffer the ultimate treason, that of one's body against oneself. — Brandon Sanderson

It's never paid to bet against America. We come through things, but its not always a smooth ride. — Warren Buffett

Nothing finite is true, is interesting, is worthy to fix my attention. All that is particular is exclusive, and all that is exclusive repels me. — Henri Frederic Amiel

We are inclined to think that if we watch a football game or a baseball game, we have taken part in it. — John F. Kennedy

The Bible did not arrive by fax from heaven. The Bible is the product of man, my dear. Not of God. The Bible did not fall magically from the clouds. Man created it as a historical record of tumultuous times, and it has evolved through countless translations, additions, and revisions. History has never had a definitive version of the book. — Dan Brown

For everyone who, having no artistic sense-that is to say, no submission to subjective reality-may have the knack of reasoning about art till doomsday, especially if he be, in addition, a diplomat or financier in contact with the 'realities' of the present day, is only too ready to believe literature is an intellectual game which is destined to gradually be abandoned as time goes on. — Marcel Proust

The lazy flesh disappeared. Our muscles became hard as steel, refined on the anvil of an experienced blacksmith. Even our faces changed. Among other things, we learned to ride, to fence, to take a fall. And these we learned for life. — Ernst Junger

I guess the toughest things in translations are word play, which can never be reproduced exactly. — Paul Auster

I don't want to be defined by this. — Jane Harvey-Berrick