Datapad Quotes & Sayings
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Top Datapad Quotes

It was a pity that most people didn't actually go to libraries anymore, not when they could sit in the comfort of their own quarters and access files electronically. Want to read the new hot interstellar caper novel, or the latest issue of Beings holozine? Input the name, touch a control, and zip - it's in your datapad. . . .
There were, of course, old-fashioned beings who would still actually trundle down to where the files were. On some worlds the most ancient libraries kept books - actual bound volumes of printed matter - lined up neatly on shelves, and readers would walk the aisles, take a volume down, sniff the musty-dusty odor of it, and then carry it to a table to leisurely peruse.
There weren't many of those readers left, and they were growing rarer all the time . . . But there were some who still knew how to actually turn a page - and for those who were willing to do so, the rewards could be great indeed. — Michael Reaves And Steve Perry

His heart swelled at her bravery. This was the lady he wanted by his side - and in his arms - for the rest of his life. — Melanie Dickerson

I used to think that guys preferred tall women. But plenty of them like short girls. — Anna Kendrick

The audience is the barometer of the truth. — Barbra Streisand

more important to love people on their worst days than their best. — Katie Kacvinsky

They gave 12 monkeys a typewriter for a week, and after a week, they only used it as a bathroom. — Robin Ince

I personally believe it's really important for the students to experience a particular culture. — Robert J. Dolan

I found the right man, got married, and just had to keep not reinventing myself, just deciding that it doesn't matter what you are if you are a good person. — Lisa Kudrow

I would say, the new hipness is #yoga. — Peter Max

It's very difficult being an actor and being away for a lot of time, but my sons haven't complained too much too often. — Max Von Sydow

In matrimonial geography the distance between the first mute recognition of a break and the admission thereof is as great as the distance between the first naive faith and the first doubting. — Sinclair Lewis