Collenette Quotes & Sayings

It is a peculiar art form, but I think it's a necessary art form - and I do believe it's a noble art form. — Paul Conrad

Credit is the air that financial markets breathe, and when the air is poisoned, there's no place to hide. — Charles R. Morris

All that he has ever asked of us, of me, and Spinnock Durav, and so many others, he has given us in return. Each and every time. This ... this is his secret. Don't you understand, High Priestess? We served the one who served us. — Steven Erikson

Why is it," he asked vaguely, "that I think you are quite a decent fellow? Why do I positively like you, Gregory?" He paused a moment, and then added with a sort of fresh curiosity, "Is it
because you are such an ass? — G.K. Chesterton

Nor dread nor hope attend
A dying animal;
A man awaits his end
Dreading and hoping all. — W.B.Yeats

Love is the source, power, essence, and evidence of life. — Debasish Mridha

If you want, you can overcome all: Pressure, expectations, gravity. — Mesut Ozil

Never having been troubled by a conscience before, I was far from sure what to expect of one, and so when for a minute or two each day at dawn a voice began to whisper to me to be a better man, I decided the shock of recent events had finally woken mine. My conscience had a name - Baraqel. I didn't like him much. — Mark Lawrence

I'm an actor, and I think some of us who are drawn to this work know what it is to desperately want to be loved and validated: to be good at something and not be able to do it; to come in second on countless projects; or told that you were the first choice, but the part went to that guy who had that TV show in the '90s. — James Snyder

You become what you study. — Robert Kiyosaki

I'm not happy, frankly. Because I think in a civil society we don't need firearms. — David Collenette

I believe in a civil society we should do as much as possible not to have firearms in any guise, but obviously they are a necessary function of policing. — David Collenette

If you hear a man rail at the Bible, you can usually conclude that he never reads it. — Charles Spurgeon

The first sign that you are becoming religious is that you are becoming cheerful. When a man is gloomy, that may be dyspepsia, but it is not religion. Misery is caused by sin, and by no other cause. What business have you with clouded faces? It is terrible. If you have a clouded face, do not go out that day, shut yourself up in your room. What right have you to carry this disease out into the world? — Swami Vivekananda