Cerceaux Quotes & Sayings

Every bad feeling is potential energy toward a more right way of being if you give it space to move toward its rightness — Eugene Gendlin

I will never again look at the homeless people the way I did before entering Bowery Mission. — Stevan V. Nikolic

I mean, the general rule is if you're not prepared to make a mistake, you're not going to make much progress. — Maurice Wilkins

I love marriage. I think it's a wonderful institution and it's the most important decision you make. — Isla Fisher

I guess I have a thing for guys in leather, who knew? — Jen Wylie

My first lyric departed directly from Mingus's title "This Subdues My Passion." If you didn't think the song was already half written after that title, then you had no business dallying with the tune in the first place. I wrote about the way that music tempers the violence within a man. This subdues my passion And it may control my rage It may stem the poison that spills out onto the page — Elvis Costello

I'm confused. Really, really confused. — Adam Gilchrist

You never made me weak," he said, giving her a little shake. "You make me strong." His big hands smoothed up her arms. "Just knowing you're in this world makes me want to live in it, makes me want to fight. — Kristen Callihan

Simply, humans should not be given explosive toys (like atomic bombs, financial derivatives, or tools to create life). — Nassim Nicholas Taleb

If the doors aren't open, just kick them in and keep walking. — Michael Schur

Cultures of domination attack self-esteem, replacing it with a notion that we derive our sense of being from dominion over another. Patriarchal masculinity teaches men that their sense of self and identity, their reason for being, resides in their capacity to dominate others. — Bell Hooks

By seeing the way a joke worked in the horseplay of a printing shop two centuries ago, we may be able to recapture that missing element - laughter, sheer laughter, the thigh-slapping, rib-cracking Rabelaisian kind, rather than the Voltairian smirk with which we are familiar. — Robert Darnton