Diejagvgh Quotes & Sayings

I note the lengths to which Christianist groups are prepared to go to, to influence government and to network hate-churches in order to get their way and to rob people of their human rights, and it gives me cold chills. — Christina Engela

If you worry about how good the art is, you're never going to make your own art. — Eric Fischl

From henceforth thou shalt learn that there is love
To long for, pureness to desire, a mount
Of consecration it were good to scale. — Jean Ingelow

My favorite ... continues to be Kevin Zraly's 'Windows on the World' ... — Frank J. Prial

The power of making war often prevents it, and in our case would give efficacy to our desire of peace. — Thomas Jefferson

(The subjects of What Should I Do With The Rest Of My Life) have convinced me that past failing can as easily prove preparatory as predictive. Age does not of itself limit on enable us. The choice is ours. — Bruce Frankel

Even if the whole world were to fall to pieces, the unity of the psyche would never be shattered. — Carl Jung

An infant no more than six weeks old
a person in the still floppy, stunned by visual stimuli, sucking, arm and foot waving, grunting, grimacing phase of life. How I had loved that stage in my own Daisy's path of becoming. [p.46] — Siri Hustvedt

In a second-hand bookshop head to the back, find the old books with dust undisturbed and worn off covers for these clothe true treasures. — Rachel Hall

We love death. The U.S. loves life. That is the difference between us two. — Osama Bin Laden

People change, he thought -it's truism- but how? Our life is confined to days, after all: Sunday to Monday, dusk to dawn. What great alterations can take place in someone between breakfast and lunch? Is it possible to wake up as one person and fall asleep as another? — Sam Taylor

The military is a meritocracy. It's an up or out. It's shaped like a pyramid. — Tanya Biank

The difference between prose logic and poetic thought is simple. The logician uses words as a builder uses bricks, for the unemotional deadness of his academic prose; and is always coining newer, deader words with a natural preference for Greek formations. The poet avoids the entire vocabulary of logic unless for satiric purposes, and treats words as living creatures with a preference for those with long emotional histories dating from mediaeval times. Poetry at its purest is, indeed, a defiance of logic. — Robert Graves