Devenimos Quotes & Sayings

One night I dreamed I was locked in my Father's watch
With Ptolemy and twenty-one ruby stars
Mounted on spheres and the Primum Mobile
Coiled and gleaming to the end of space
And the notched spheres eating each other's rinds
To the last tooth of time, and the case closed. — John Ciardi

When you work in TV long enough, you tend to get a little jaded with different things you have to deal with. — Willie Geist

You try to be as original as you can be without thinking about statistics. You just go from the soul and from the heart. — Michael Jackson

Networked, we are together, but so lessened are our expectations of each other that we can feel utterly alone. And there is the risk that we come to see others as objects to be accessed - and only for the parts we find useful, comforting, or amusing. — Sherry Turkle

I grew up as an only child. My parents weren't great conversationalists. We had a quiet house. I'm not very verbal. — Matthew Morrison

Science by itself has no moral dimension. But it does seek to establish truth. And upon this truth morality can be built. — William Masters

We're going to have to let truth scream louder to our souls than the lies that have infected us. — Beth Moore

Yeah, we're sweet but savage, and I think a lot of Canadians are that way. — Bruce McCulloch

One siupreme fact which I have discovered is that it is not willpower, but fantasy and imagination that ceates. Imagination is the creative force. Imagination creates reality. — Richard Wagner

If you don't try to fly and so break yourself apart, you will be broken open by death, when it's too late for all you could become. — Rumi

Don't make an opinion on me if you don't know nothin' about me. — Lil' Wayne

To think that so much comes to so little, to think that life is really short. — Jack Kerouac

Lack of manners is the sign of a hero. — Jean Cocteau

Shanahan (the head coach) doesn't allow failure to take root. — Stefan Fatsis

Once we know the plot and its surprises, we can appreciate a book's artistry without the usual confusion and sap flow of emotion, content to follow the action with tenderness and interest, all passion spent. Rather than surrender to the story or the characters - as a good first reader ought - we can now look at how the book works, and instead of swooning over it like a besotted lover begin to appreciate its intricacy and craftmanship. Surprisingly, such dissection doesn't murder the experience. Just the opposite: Only then does a work of art fully live. — Michael Dirda