Clegane Banner Quotes & Sayings

You must remember this, a kiss is just a kiss ... — Herman Hupfeld

The political lie is ever present. It corrupts those who lie and those who believe the lie. — Arthur D. Robbins

The Labor Department's Hall of Honor recognizes men and women - like Cesar Chavez, Helen Keller and the Workers of the Memphis Sanitation Strike - who have made invaluable contributions to the welfare of American workers. — Thomas Perez

Kennedy's immigration law was enacted during the magical post-1964 period, when Congress had free rein to push through the craziest left-wing legislation since the New Deal. It was the most destructive period in American history. — Ann Coulter

In place of dialectics, life had arrived. — Fyodor Dostoyevsky

It seems then, say I, that you leave politics entirely out of the question, and never suppose, that a wise magistrate can justly be jealous of certain tenets of philosophy, such as those of Epicurus, which, denying a divine existence, and consequently a providence and a future state, seem to loosen, in a great measure, the ties of morality, and may be supposed, for that reason, pernicious to the peace of civil society. — David Hume

The scum of the earth ... but what fine soldiers we have made them. — Duke Of Wellington

Use the occasion, for it passes swiftly. — Ovid

Man,
the aristocrat amongst the animals. — Heinrich Heine

Fearlessness is an accounting trick. You feel the fear; you just defer it. I could stand on the cliff immobile, feeling terrified, or I could leap and feel the terror while falling. — Elizabeth McCracken

I understand why there would be prohibitions on straying from monogamy because of the harm that it does not only to the person who is betrayed, but also to the person who is betraying. "Betray" is a sort of shorthand for what happens. — Andrew Solomon

Severe depression feels like being a wingless bird in a dark,closed box with no way out. Hopeless!! — Michelle Lawson

Count it one of the highest virtues upon earth to educate faithfully the children of others, which so few, and scarcely any, do by their own. — Martin Luther