Catiline Controversy Quotes & Sayings

OUT-OF-DOORS, n. That part of one's environment upon which no government has been able to collect taxes. Chiefly useful to inspire poets. — Ambrose Bierce

Baseball was my main sport, but I peaked when I reached high school and so my baseball career stopped. — George Winston

This ... hole in the world, man-shaped. Me-shaped. A vacancy. — Jasinda Wilder

We couldn't even hear you, in the night ...
No one could. No one lives any nearer than town. No one else will come any nearer than that."
"I know," Eleanor said tiredly.
"In the night," Mrs. Dudley said, and smiled outright. "In the dark," she said.. — Shirley Jackson

All human laws are, properly speaking, only declaratory; they have no power over the substance of original justice. — Edmund Burke

There isn't a single person or landscape or subject which doesn't possess some interest, although it may not be immediately apparent. When a painter discovers this hidden treasure, other people are immediately struck by its beauty. — Pierre-Auguste Renoir

If breaking a habit has been hard for you to do, hard for you even to face, then a helping hand is in order. — Kenneth Schwarz

without purpose your sharp perceptions and subtle noticings are just an excuse to swim around inside your own head like a goldfish whilst the real world rages on about you. You're all vision and no purpose, in a world that demands we constantly ready ourselves not to bark, but to bite. — Troy Blackford

Secrets are truths that show what we've been through - what we've survived. — Dannika Dark

When you take action on ideas and tactics you will begin to uncover great potential and begin to unleash it for the betterment of yourself, your organization and the world. — Kevin Eikenberry

If the regular pay was important to him, the opportunity to learn was of even greater long-range significance. — Mike Royko

pleasure and pain arise from virtuous and non-virtuous actions which come not from outside, but from within yourself. — Lama Surya Das

Each mind has its own method. — Ralph Waldo Emerson