Dgal Quotes & Sayings

Most will choose to leave someone who can't bear to see them go. — Terry Rossio

One day is enough for a man to know all happiness. My dear ones, why do we quarrel, try to outshine each other and keep grudges against each other? Let's go straight into the garden, walk and play there, love, appreciate each other and glorify life. — Fyodor Dostoyevsky

I have 10 brothers and sisters. — Norbert Leo Butz

Her mother had always said that there was strength and power in the time right before dawn, and those who slept through it missed the best part of the day. — David Thurlo

Stupefaction, when it persists, becomes stupidity. — Jose Ortega Y Gasset

There was clearly great charm and worth in a sport so quaintly perverse in its basic instructions. Hit down to make the ball rise. Swing easy to make it go far. Finish high to make it go straight. — John Updike

Pol Pot carried out through the years enormous purges against his own followers because of his paranoia. — Sydney Schanberg

We were, all of us, prisoners of our character, unable to alter our true inner natures. When we said we had changed, what had only really changed was our luck. Put us in the same circumstances as our previous folly and suddenly we'd revert, all of us, to what we were. That's what I believed — William Lashner

Energy, curiosity, and wonder are not products of age. They're byproducts of what we do. — Eric Greitens

It will seem to many persons very inconsistent with their ideas of the dignity of a spirit that they should appear and act in the manner I have described, and shall describe further; and I have heard it objected that we cannot suppose God would permit the dead to return merely to frighten the living, and that it is showing Him little reverence to imagine He would suffer them to come on such trifling errands, or demean themselves in so undignified a fashion. But God permits men of all degrees of wickedness, and of every kind of absurdity, to exist, and to harass and disturb the earth, whilst they expose themselves to its obloquy or its ridicule. — Catherine Crowe

As an exercise of the reasoning faculties, pure mathematics is an admirable exercise, because it consists of reasoning alone and does not encumber the student with any exercise of judgment. — Richard Whately