Cestino Collection Quotes & Sayings
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Top Cestino Collection Quotes
A mutation that reverses the effect of a previous one (called a back mutation) could at one stroke revive a complex function that had been earlier shut off. If you didn't know it was a back mutation you might be tempted to think it added a lot of information to the genome. But once you know that a single mutation cannot add more than one bit of information, you know that the complexity must have already been in the genome. The mutation must have turned 'ON' what had been an existing, but dormant, system. — Lee Spetner
There was something facile and shallow about male beauty, she thought. — William Boyd
Dad really had little to do with the songs, except to perform them. — Nancy Sinatra
It is your destiny to return to the world. Put an end to this madness of Gaea — Rick Riordan
Pleasure is nothing else but the intermission of pain. — John Selden
Tears have the value of gold on the scales of the human heart' and the weights do not ask whether it is found or stolen gold, or whether you had to sweat in the digging. — Ferenc Molnar
Honour thy father and mother; which is the first commandment with promise; 3. That it may be well with thee, and thou mayest live long on the earth. — Anonymous
The true world
we have abolished. What world has remained? The apparent one perhaps? But no! With the true world we have also abolished the apparent one. — Friedrich Nietzsche
We have our core values as a family, and we've kept them, that's our number one priority is making sure our kids know that so they also will have the same values, no matter what circumstances come your way. — Missy Robertson
An easy life, but not a sedentary one. — Marty Rubin
Death is not soft-mouthed, vague-footed, nearby. It is in the hall. — Harold Brodkey
Grace before Glutton. For what we are, gifs a gross if we are, about to believe. — James Joyce
The Last Canyon by John Vernon is a beautiful retelling of John Wesley Powell's 1869 exploration of the Grand Canyon and his and his men's inevitable and tragic clash with a tribe of Paiute Indians who lived on the canyon's northern edge. — Nancy Pearl