Darkfeather Freedman Quotes & Sayings

The desire to economize time and mental effort in arithmetical computations, and to eliminate human liability to error is probably as old as the science of arithmetic itself. — Howard Aiken

I was a kid who was really unhappy with being bussed. I was one of the angry people in the halls. — Rob Reiner

Thinking that we have to always burn our candle at both ends in order to benefit others is perhaps the greatest idiot compassion of all. — Ethan Nichtern

This is how it essentially is for Bunny Junior. He loves his dad. He thinks there is no dad better, cleverer, or more capable, and he stands there beside him with a sense of pride - he's my dad - and he also, of course, stands beside him because he has nowhere else to go. — Nick Cave

I love the American dream. I feel this is the place I was supposed to be in. It's beautiful. I love it. — Immaculee Ilibagiza

she would never be too old for cartoons. — Lili Valente

Disordered house, disordered mind, disordered life, — Kristen Ashley

For all the scientific evidence we were amassing, many people, both in government and in the citizenry our elected officials are supposedly beholden to, were still refusing to accept that anything out of the ordinary was happening.
I wasn't the only voice screaming in the wilderness anymore - but still, not everyone heard the call. In those first few years, it was a long uphill battle to get people to recognize what was happening. — James Patterson

And Granny Weatherwax was pretty damn powerful. She was probably an even more accomplished witch than the infamous Black Aliss and everyone knew what happened to her at the finish. — Terry Pratchett

You can tell a lot about people from the kind of books they steal. — Bella Bathurst

The Oscar prestige was fine, but I worked more before I was nominated, — Juanita Moore

I love being not cool. — Rufus Wainwright

Every human being must be viewed according to what it is good for. For not one of us, no, not one, is perfect. And were we to love none who had imperfection, this world would be a desert for our love. — Thomas Jefferson

What was the truth? he wondered. How important was it to know? And once he knew, what then? — Brian Evenson

IT IS SENSIBLE of me to be aware that I will die one of these days. I will not pass away. Every day millions of people pass away - in obituaries, death notices, cards of consolation, e-mails to the corpse's friends - but people don't die. Sometimes they rest in peace, quit this world, go the way of all flesh, depart, give up the ghost, breathe a last breath, join their dear ones in heaven, meet their Maker, ascend to a better place, succumb surrounded by family, return to the Lord, go home, cross over, or leave this world. Whatever the fatuous phrase, death usually happens peacefully (asleep) or after a courageous struggle (cancer). Sometimes women lose their husbands. (Where the hell did I put him?) Some expressions are less common in print: push up the daisies, kick the bucket, croak, buy the farm, cash out. All euphemisms conceal how we gasp and choke turning blue. — Donald Hall