Coubert Quotes & Sayings

What do I want in a doctor? Perhaps more than anything else - a friend with special knowledge. — John Steinbeck

When we think of classic American desserts, we tend to imagine apple pie and ice cream. However, the most classic American dessert of all might be the chocolate chip cookie. — Homaro Cantu

True community is based on upon equality, mutuality, and reciprocity. It affirms the richness of individual diversity as well as the common human ties that bind us together. — Pauli Murray

God sees you as a great person — Sunday Adelaja

If the sea is sick, we'll feel it. If it dies, we die. Our future and the state of the oceans are one. — Sylvia Earle

By the favour of the heavens — Horace

It is said that every life has its roses and thorns; there seemed, however, to have been a misadventure or mistake in Stephen's case, whereby somebody else had become possessed of his roses, and he had become possessed of somebody else's thorns in addition to his own. — Charles Dickens

My guiding principles in life are to be honest, genuine, thoughtful and caring. — Prince William

Where once September seemed merely and quietly odd, staring out the window during Mathematics lectures and reading big colorful books under her desk during Civics, now the other children sensed something wild and foreign about her. — Catherynne M Valente

How do you expect to get us to the Moon if you people can't even hook us up with a ground station? — Gus Grissom

Choosing the right people to surround you, and letting go of the wrong ones, takes courage.

Be courageous! — Tony Curl

At other times, at the edge of a wood, especially at dusk, the trees themselves would assume strange shapes: sometimes they were arms rising heavenwards, , or else the trunk would twist and turn like a body being bent by the wind. At night, when I woke up and the moon and the stars were out, I would see in the sky things that filled me simultaneously with dread and longing. I remember that once, one Christmas Eve, I saw a great naked women, standing erect, with rolling eyes; she must have been a hundred feet high, but along she drifted, growing ever longer and ever thinner, and finally fell apart, each limb remaining separate, with the head floating away first as the rest of her body continued to waver — Gustave Flaubert

To cast in it with Hyde was to die a thousand interests and aspirations. — Robert Louis Stevenson