Dexter Isaak Quotes & Sayings

No truer word, save God's, was ever spoken,
Than that the largest heart is soonest broken. — Walter Savage Landor

If you find yourself unwilling to share, you are cheating yourself. — Beth Johnson

I want to act because I don't know how to do anything else. — Javier Bardem

Huzzah! Free Trade and Sailors' Rights! But instead American ships are captured and sailors impressed by the thousands into the British Navy, becoming slaves to the lash, while the United States has virtually no navy to back them up. Baltimore native, Nathan Jeffries, son of an American hero, Captain William Jeffries, and his Quaker wife, Amy, is haunted by the memories of his fiancee, his best friend, his enemy's woman and his betrayal. Chesapeake Bay is no refuge aboard his father's brig Bucephalus;facing his worst fears, he is chased and captured by armed privateer schooner Scourge. In a violent world at war, Nathan must break his most solemn promise to his mother. For Nathan and the young United States, 1812 would severely challenge rights of passage. — Bert J. Hubinger

Aphorisms are bad for novels. They stick in the reader's teeth. — Anatole Broyard

Actors are actually very supportive of each other. — Alan Rickman

The woman who respects the needs of her body will junk the junk food. — Jane Fonda

Jazz comes from anywhere the human being has a soul and has a heart. — Willie "The Lion" Smith

Life is the risk we cannot refuse. — Mason Cooley

We all become great explorers during our first few days in a new city, or a new love affair. — Mignon McLaughlin

It's a new era at Disney. From now on, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs will be known as Person of No Color and the Seven Vertically Challenged Individuals. — Argus Hamilton

Breezy, sophisticated, hilarious, rude and aching with sweetness: LOVE, NINA might be the most charming book I've ever read. — Maria Semple

Nay, are there many situations more sublimely tragic than the struggle of the soul with the demand to renounce a work which has been all the significance of its life
a significance which is to vanish as the waters which come and go where no man has need of them? — George Eliot