Deodorizer Quotes & Sayings

Ultimately, I think writing is a mixture of craft, inspiration, and being incredibly, courageously explorative with yourself - and being brutally honest, too. — Philip Seymour Hoffman

Human relationships are patterned and cross-patterned and restricted and limited and delimited and caged and freed again by the elaborate conventions, rules and games which we call civilisation. They're often absurd and farcical, and sometimes they're tragic, yet we acknowledge that they are necessary. — Peter Greenaway

Secrets, they'll tear you apart. — Mitch Albom

It takes two to make every great career: the man who is great, and the man-almost rarer-who is great enough to see greatness and say so. — Ayn Rand

It's when we become afraid of everything and worried about everything that you are never going to reach your highest potential. — Alicia Keys

There are not a few among the disciples of charity who require, in their vocation, scarcely less excitement than the votaries of pleasure in theirs. — Charles Dickens

Affirmations need to be used if they are to become incorporated into the fabric of your being. — Eric Maisel

Higher taxes is the road to ruin. We must and we will shrink our government, and that means making some tough choices, tightening our belts. — Chris Christie

I know that character exists from the outside alone. I know that inside the body there's just temperature. — Sheila Heti

Onions and bacon cooking up just makes your kitchen smell so good. In fact, one day I'm going to come up with a room deodorizer that smells like bacon and onions. It's a fabulous smell. — Paula Deen

People should get their information from the source with facts before sharing it. Rumors can be lots of different opinions, based on what other people think. This is where lies begin to build and develop into things that are harmful to others. — Ellen J. Barrier

It's time for a recovery and reassessment of North American thinkers. Marshall McLuhan, Leslie Fiedler and Norman O. Brown are the linked triad I would substitute for Jacques Lacan, Jacques Derrida and Michel Foucault, whose work belongs to ravaged postwar Europe and whose ideas transfer poorly into the Anglo-American tradition. — Camille Paglia

People were harder than horses. They hid their feeling. Or shut them off. (pg. 116) — Barbara Garland Polikoff