Chipchase Manners Quotes & Sayings

Forgive me for allowing myself to be hurt by you so easily. — Ashleigh Brilliant

A scarlet flame suffused her face. 'You are very insolent,' she said, lamely. 'I've often been told so. But I don't believe it. — Rafael Sabatini

And I too wanted to be. That is all I wanted; and this is the last word. At the bottom of all these attempts which seemed without bounds, I find the same desire again: to drive existence out of me, to rid the passing moments of their fat, to twist them, dry them, purify myself, harden myself, to give back at last the sharp, precise sound of a saxophone note. That could even make an apologue: there was a poor man who got in the wrong world. — Jean-Paul Sartre

Everything a Good Person Says or Does is not necessary to be Good — Venkat Gandhi

Acting is a way of living out one's insanity. — Isabelle Huppert

Television is where the great movies that used to exist have gone. — Martin Freeman

The American people are among the most productive in the world. We have the best technologies. We have great universities. We have entrepreneurs. — Ben Bernanke

The basic unit for contemporary art is not the idea, but the analysis of and extension of sensations. — Susan Sontag

The position I now favor is that economics is a pre-science, rather like astronomy before Copernicus, Brahe and Galileo. I still hold out hope of better behavior in the future, but given the travesties of logic and anti-empiricism that have been committed in its name, it would be an insult to the other sciences to give economics even a tentative membership of that field.1 — Steve Keen

No one has seen God, but as we love one another, God lives in us. — Shane Claiborne

So removing vitamin E from its context within plant foods is like sending a general into battle without any troops. — T. Colin Campbell

I knew, of course, that I should be well paid for my services, but I would gladly have accepted half the sum I expected if I could have had it that night, for our little treasury was wholly exhausted, and we had not sixpence to purchase a breakfast for the following day. When the great hall door shut upon me, and I found myself on the pavement, with all the luxury and splendour on one side, and I and my desolation on the other, the contrast struck me cruelly, for I too, had been rich, and dwelt in illuminated palaces, and had a train of liveried servants at my command, and sweet music had echoed through my halls. I felt desperate, and drawing my hat over my eyes I began pacing the square, forming wild plans for the relief or escape from my misery. ("The Italian's Story") — Catherine Crowe

There starts to be an overlap between you and the character. — Stephen Collins