Divisional Round Quotes & Sayings

God desires that we become spiritually healthy enough through faith to have a conscience that rightly interprets the work of the Holy Spirit. — Beth Moore

After years of pitched battles, my father was ready for a significantly less stressful career. Unfortunately, he decided to try raising a girl. — Brian K. Vaughan

GOD Can Use ANYTHING To Do ANYTHING. — Cyc Jouzy

My personal interest in ordinary people is unlimited, but I am fascinated by the challenge of portraying true greatness adequately with my camera. — Yousuf Karsh

It is no proof of a man's understanding to be able to affirm whatever he pleases; but to be able to discern that what is true is true, and that what is false is false, this is the mark and character of intelligence. — Emanuel Swedenborg

Well, sometimes things don't change on their own. Sometimes we have to change them. — Suzanne LaFleur

The rattle of plastic keys reminds me of a squadron of butterflies failing to fight their way out of a paper bag. — Clive James

I didn't want to play a mediocre villain. I wanted to go full-on. — Casper Crump

I held it in my hands like it was a baby (and, just for reference, I hold babies like they are snakes). — Karina Halle

In comedy you have to be willing to not take yourself seriously, you know? I take comedy really seriously, and so to take comedy seriously, you must not, you cannot, ever take yourself seriously. — Rob Lowe

Between the ages of ten and fifteen in St. Petersburg, I must have read more fiction and poetry - English, Russian and French - than in any other five-year period of my life. I relished especially the works of Wells, Poe, Browning, Keats, Flaubert, Verlaine, Rimbaud, Chekhov, Tolstoy, and Alexander Blok. On another level, my heroes were the Scarlet Pimpernel, Phileas Fogg, and Sherlock Holmes. In other words, I was a perfectly normal trilingual child in a family with a large library. At a later period, in Western Europe, between the ages of 20 and 40, my favorites were Housman, Rupert Brooke, Norman Douglas, Bergson, Joyce, Proust, and Pushkin. Of these top favorites, several - Poe, Jules Verne, Emmuska Orezy, Conan Doyle, and Rupert Brooke - have lost the glamour and thrill they held for me. The others remain intact and by now are probably beyond change as far as I am concerned. — Vladimir Nabokov