Caseras Houston Quotes & Sayings

Nothing trains you better to write fiction than being really good at writing about your own interiority. — Emily Gould

Give more, feel more, love more, the universe will be yours. — Debasish Mridha

Somehow the old philosophers could make even the most salacious topics seem boring. — Brandon Sanderson

As expected, the church lady grumbled something incoherent and put Bridget's call on hold. A peppy rendition of "City of God" blared as hold music just long enough for Bridget to start to sing along with the chorus. Catholic brainwashing at its best. — Gretchen McNeil

Gobbledygook may indicate a failure to think clearly, a contempt for one's clients, or more probably a mixture of both. A system that can't or won't communicate is not a safe basis for a democracy. — Michael Shanks

The connection economy rewards the leader, the initiator, and the rebel. — Seth

If you get up every morning and smile, it's a good place to be. — Nicki Chapman

The river runs through the heart of the city, and braiding around and over and under the river, the city's rail system is a welter of tarnished silver ribbons. — Sarah Monette

I think religion is a funny thing because, when you see somebody who can really break it down, sometimes it feels foolish what you believe. — Kevin Costner

This is heaven my child. — Santosh Kalwar

The only irreplaceable capital an organization possesses is the knowledge and ability of its people. The productivity of that capital depends on how effectively people share their competence with those who can use it. — Andrew Carnegie

It's amazing how quickly the things you thought would make you happy seem small once you stumble on something true. — Hilary T. Smith

If you tell the truth, then you don't have to have a good memory — Judy Sheindlin

Had Heidegger attached his great ego to the cause of international socialism, he would have enjoyed the whitewash granted to Sartre, Merleau-Ponty, Hobsbawm and the other apologists for the Gulag.1 But the cause of national socialism could enjoy no such convenient excuse, and the sin was compounded, in Heidegger's case, by the fact that it was precisely the national, rather than the socialist aspect of the creed that had attracted him. — Roger Scruton