Cronkhite Homes Quotes & Sayings

When you find the talent, it's always raw, and when you put the talent in the formula, you get the Knocks. — Wyclef Jean

The Archive makes us monsters. And then it breaks the ones who get too strong, and buries the ones who know too much. — Victoria Schwab

clean places are driving a dirty person away as if it will hurt them — Amos Tutuola

The tragedy of the man not set up for tragedy - that is every man's tragedy. — Philip Roth

We must lay hold of the fact that economic laws are not made by nature. They are made by human beings. — Franklin D. Roosevelt

I've learned that sometimes when people don't like what you have to say, and don't want to debate you on ideas, it's just easier to call you a dumb blonde from Fox News. — Gretchen Carlson

In life, be a participant, not a spectator. — Lou Holtz

The Masters is more like a vast Edwardian garden party than a golf tournament. — Alistair Cooke

There's no point asking why life has reserved certain joys or griefs, you just accept them and carry on. — Paulo Coelho

Aren't you something," Grandma said. "I never saw a midget up close."
"Little person," Briggs said. "And I never saw anyone as old as you up close, either. — Janet Evanovich

I have referred to it as a gift--something for which others with this affliction have taken me to task. I was only speaking from my own experience, of course, but I stand partially corrected: if it is a gift, it's the gift that just keeps on taking.

Coping with relentless assault and the accumulating damage is not easy. Nobody would ever choose to have this visited upon them. Still, this unexpected crisis forced a fundamental life decision: adopt a siege mentality--or embark upon a journey. Whatever it was--courage? acceptance? wisdom?--that finally allowed me to go down the second road (after spending a few disastrous years on the first) was unquestionably a gift--and absent this neurophysiological catastrophe, I would never have opened it, or been so profoundly enriched. That's why I consider myself a lucky man. — Michael J. Fox

Since religion intrinsically rejects empirical methods, there should never be any attempt to reconcile scientific theories with religion. [An infinitely old universe, always evolving may not be compatible with the Book of Genesis. However, religions such as Buddhism get along without having any explicit creation mythology and are in no way contradicted by a universe without a beginning or end.] Creatio ex nihilo, even as religious doctrine, only dates to around AD 200. The key is not to confuse myth and empirical results, or religion and science. — Hannes Alfven