Danger Mouse And Penfold Quotes & Sayings

A mind is a terrible thing; waste it. — Brad Blanton

I'm not forgiveness and redemption. I'm violent retaliation and vengeance. — Amy A. Bartol

It is now how things are in the world that is mystical, but that it (the world) exists at all ... — Ludwig Wittgenstein

It's not easy when you come in as the highest-paid player and you're 14. — Freddy Adu

What might be a brave choice for you, for another person they may simply not experience fear. — Marlon Brando

Remind yourself that your mental & emotional health are important. — Allan Lokos

Life supports what supports more of life — Anthony Robbins

The more sex I have, the more defined my arms and stomach get. — Miranda Kerr

The only time I'm the only woman in the room is when I go to the leadership meeting. — Nancy Pelosi

It is not so much what we say or do that educates; what really educates is who we are. — Janet Erskine Stuart

In the beginning, we had a great deal of freedom, and Jerry wrote completely out of his imagination - very, very freely. We even had no editorial supervision to speak of, because they were in such a rush to get the thing in before deadline. But later on we were restricted. — Joe Shuster

Some people compress compassion and call it love others, compress love and call it loneliness — Stanley Victor Paskavich

In this game, you have to think about making plays, you can't worry about making mistakes. At times, a guy will get thrown out, but in the bigger scheme, the bases we're going to take will far outweigh that occasional misread. And it depends on what you call a mistake. If the outfielder puts the ball right on the money, he's out by a quarter-step and it's a bang-bang play, that's not a mistake. That's baseball. If you're out by four or five steps, it's ugly, it's a misread, but in the big picture, that aggressiveness is going to help us more than the occasional blunder will hurt. — Mike Scioscia

The satyagrahi general has to obey his inner voice, for over and above the situation outside he examines himself constantly and listens to the dictates of the inner self. — Mahatma Gandhi