Clamping Devices Quotes & Sayings

You may be the only avian I've ever met who can look happier scrubbing floors than surrounded by luxury. — Kim Dare

It is well enough, when one is talking to a friend, to lodge in an odd word by way of counsel now and then; but there is something mighty irksome in its staring upon one in a letter, where one ought to see only kind words and friendly remembrances. — Mary Lamb

When reasons are weak, attitudes stiffen. — Stanislaw Jerzy Lec

Let a gentleman be known to have been cheated of twenty pounds, and it costs him forty a-year for the remainder of his life. — Walter Savage Landor

I just need to come to the park every day thinking something good is going to happen to me and hoping today is going to be the day. — Carlos Beltran

No amount of study or learning will make a man a leader unless he has the natural qualities of one. — Archibald Wavell

Affairs are easier of entrance than of exit; and it is but common prudence to see our way out before we venture in. — Aesop

The world is wrong. You can't put the past behind you. It's buried in you; it's turned your flesh into its own cupboard. Not everything remembered is useful but it all comes from the world to be stored in you. Who did what to whom on which day? Who said that? She said what? What did he just do? Did she really say that? He said what? What did she do? Did I hear what I think I heard? Did that just come out of my mouth, his mouth, your mouth? Do you remember when you sighed? — Claudia Rankine

I think chocolate in moderation is not bad for you, but I eat way too much. I tell myself I'm going to eat two squares, and then I end up eating half a big bar. — Andrew Luck

It's easier to feel shame if those guilty are centuries dead, especially when such discrediting, by default, confers upon yourself a higher moral standard without having to stand the test in the true environment of the time. — Terry Goodkind

Come here, my sweet," Frederick said, gently coaxing Benjamin out of his hideout. There — K.A. Merikan

It was expected, however, that [Erasmus] should make some reply and give some definition. But instead, by availing himself of a rhetorical transition, he drags us who knew nothing of rhetoric away with him, as if the matter at issue here were of no moment, but simply a lot of quibbling, and dashes bravely out of the crowded court, crowned with ivy and laurel. — Martin Luther