Colher De Cha Quotes & Sayings

I would have loved to have a role in the HBO series 'Deadwood.' It was Shakespeare in the Old West. — Alex Trebek

Given the diverse raiment life sports, one never knows what the guises of the gods may be. — Stephanie Mills

This, in the end, is the prime purpose of a philosophy: to give us lucid ways to think about the world and how to live in it. — Daniel Klein

You call yourself free? I want to hear your ruling thought and not that you have escaped a yoke. Are you such a one as was permitted to escape a yoke? There are some who threw away their ultimate worth when they threw away their servitude. Free from what? What is that to Zarathustra! But your eyes should announce to me brightly: free for what? — Friedrich Nietzsche

If you think too much about things, life sometimes just passes you by. — David Baldacci

You will soon learn that there ARE no strange stars, no alien skies"
- No?
"Only skies and stars, in all their varieties. Each one with its own flavour, and all flavours good"
- Now YOU think like a tree. Flavours! Of skies!
"I have tasted the heat of many stars, and all of them were sweet — Orson Scott Card

Simple is humble; complicated is conceited! — Mehmet Murat Ildan

Introverts treasure the close relationships they have stretched so much to make. — Adam S. McHugh

Surely the colour of London was an exquisite thing. It was like a pearl that late afternoon, something very gentle and pale, with faint blue shadows. And as for its smell, she doubted, indeed, whether heaven itself could smell better, certainly not so interesting. "And anyhow," she said to herself, lifting her head a moment in appreciation, "it can't possibly smell more alive. — Elizabeth Von Arnim

Actors rarely stay in touch with directors after they've filmed together. We go back to real life. — Chloe Sevigny

In our society, the sound of men complaining is like nails on a chalkboard. — Warren Farrell

If you can't read, it's going to be hard to realize dreams. — Booker T. Washington

This highest kind of truth is never something the artist takes as given. It's not his point of departure but his goal. Though the artist has beliefs, like other people, he realizes that a salient characteristic of art is its radical openness to persuasion. Even those beliefs he's surest of, the artist puts under pressure to see if they will stand. — John Gardner