Catchy Fish Quotes & Sayings

It's never too late to give up — Myriad Sprite

Unwarrantable installment buying is a pit into which those who covet fall. — John H. Vandenberg

Evangelicals sometimes expect too much or, to put it more precisely, we look for a kind of change God hasn't promised. It's possible to expect too little, but under-expectation is usually a cynical reaction to dashed hopes for too much. We manage to interpret biblical teaching to support our longing for perfection. As a result, we measure our progress by standards we will never meet until heaven. — Larry Crabb

Any society begins by realizing that together, by helping each other, you can survive better than if you fight each other and compete with each other. — George Lucas

I have some women friends but I prefer men. Don't trust women. There is a built-in competition between women. — Edna O'Brien

The independence of the economic sphere was a tenet of faith with Liberalism. — Francis Parker Yockey

Imagine the clouds dripping Dig a hole in your garden to put them in — Yoko Ono

The Germans believe that, no matter where, they can get by on knowledge alone. Art, however, requires skill. — Franz Grillparzer

When we were doing 'Sports Night' and 'West Wing' at the same time, I thought I was the luckiest guy in the world because my two interests were politics and sports. — Thomas Schlamme

Sometimes, we do not believe in ourselves until someone else reveals that, deep inside of us, something is valuable, worth listening to, worthy of our trust, sacred to our touch. Once we believe in ourselves we can risk curiosity, wonder, love, or any other experience that reveals our human spirit. — Jose N. Harris

I get to do all these really nice, little culty things. It seems to be the world that keeps inviting me back. — Lucy Lawless

You know what the opposite of 'rise and shine' is Bridge? 'Good night, and good luck. — Anna Quindlen

More panic. More emergencies and disasters. Soon, emergencies fell into a sort of natural ranking: drop-everything emergencies, do-what-you-can emergencies, and you'll just-have-to-wait emergencies. Disasters, too, had their own ratings: unavoidable, did-the-best-we-could, my fault/your fault. Then there were godlike moments when a decision had to be made as to who most deserved to die. By the afternoon of her second day, Dtui wondered whether her heart had shrunk. She felt less. People had become less human. Death had become less of a tragedy. Her patients weren't blacksmiths or housewives, they were percentages. "With this little skill and this little pharmaceutical backup, this patient - let's call her number seven - has a forty percent chance of survival." It amazed and saddened her that, in order to do her job properly, she had to stop caring. — Colin Cotterill