Dllers Quotes & Sayings

Those two were so in love and sugary sweet with each other that I felt like brushing my teeth after being around them. — Richelle Mead

Sooner or later, the market will do what it has to do to prove the majority wrong. — Peter Cundill

A Librettist is a mere drudge in the world of opera. — Robertson Davies

There's a part of me that still hates everything, and my natural view default setting is still very cynical and dark — Alexei Sayle

I have a theory about the human mind. A brain is a lot like a computer. It will only take so many facts, and then it will go on overload and blow up. — Erma Bombeck

In the commercial real estate business, brokers spearhead major accounts. But they wouldn't have customers without the people who oversee construction. — Roger Staubach

You're the only one that you are screwin', when you put down what you don't understand. — Kris Kristofferson

My parents were both in the army for 20 years and then worked in government departments; but they had gone through the Great Depression and known lean times. They always remained extremely frugal and lived far below their means. — Veronica Webb

We don't choose our wildest dreams. They choose us. — Tama Kieves

The highest art is always the most religious, and the greatest artist is always a devout person. — Abraham Lincoln

The biggest problem has been exhaustion. I've spent about 6 of the last 14 years completely bedridden. — Laura Hillenbrand

After that long night in the rain, I'd seemed to grow cold inside, all the illusions gone, all the old ambitions and hopes for myself sucked away into the mud. Over the years, that coldness had never entirely disappeared. There were times in my life when I couldn't feel much, not sadness or pity or passion, and somehow I blamed this place for what I had become, and I blamed it for taking away the person I had once been. For twenty years this field had embodied all the waste that was Vietnam, all the vulgarity and horror. Now, it was just what it was. Flat and dreary and unremarkable. — Tim O'Brien

Literature interprets the world, but it's also shaped by that world, and we're living through one of the greatest economic and technological transformations since
well, since the early 18th century. The novel won't stay the same: it has always been exquisitely sensitive to newness, hence the name. It's about to renew itself again, into something cheaper, wilder, trashier, more democratic and more deliriously fertile than ever. — Lev Grossman