Chevallier Heritage Quotes & Sayings

I had never watched a law show prior to being cast on The Practice. — Lara Flynn Boyle

You must be aware that the reward for labour, and quantity of labour, are quite disparate things. — Karl Marx

Idyllic follies never last, my little Chauvelin ... They come upon us like the measles ... and are as easily cured. — Emmuska Orczy

We do not need to burn down the house to kill the rats — Herbert Hoover

You grow up a bit damaged or broken then you have some success but you don't know how to feel good about the work you're doing or the life you're leading. — Johnny Depp

Milton, in his hand
The thing became a trumpet — William Wordsworth

All I did was take refuge in the policemen's convenient grasp, trembling and shedding silent tears of cowardice. When — Carlos Ruiz Zafon

The E-Meter, short for "electropsychometer," is an "electronic instrument that measures mental state and change of state in individuals," according to the church. During the process, the preclear, or PC (person getting the auditing), is asked a set of questions or given directions as he holds on to two empty "cans" hooked up to the meter. It is believed that the thoughts in a person's mind affect the flow of energy between the cans and cause the needle on the dial to move. — Leah Remini

Both the 'Gregor' series and 'The Hunger Games' are what I call lightning-bolt ideas. There was a moment where the idea came to me. With 'The Hunger Games,' the lightning bolt sort of hit at a moment when I was channel surfing between reality TV and the coverage of the Iraq war. — Suzanne Collins

Rain can only make tears not visible but not pain behind the tears — Saurabh Aggarwal

When it comes to jobs, President Obama makes the Jimmy Carter years look like good old days. If we fired Jimmy Carter then, why would we rehire Barack Obama now? — Paul Ryan

Nobody gets everything they want. There will always be something. New problems arise. Instead of striving for perfection, strive for contentedness. Find a way to be happy what you already have & you'll always have exactly what you need. — Adam J. Kurtz

But that spring, the complex and tenuous political arrangements that had made their positions possible were undone by the racism of a new regime. "I have plans that are all ruined, utterly ruined," despaired Census clerk William Jennifer.1 The opportunities and stability he and so many others had come to expect from government employment would all but vanish. This is a book about how that world of possibility, work, politics, and mobility was snuffed out. It is a story of how "good government" became the special preserve of white men. — Eric S. Yellin