Dorski Hram Quotes & Sayings

Overall is nothing... just nothing... overall = chaos... but looked from little near overall is little chaos by itself by it's own meaning. — Deyth Banger

Surround yourself with people who provide you with support and love and remember to give back as much as you can in return. — Karen Kain

I felt like there was a certain standard that we held 'Strangers' to, so I think about that whenever I work on something. — Paul Dinello

Why do you guys all think girls with long hair are the classiest, the sweetest, the most feminine? I mean, I myself know at least two hundred and fifty unclassy girls with long hair. — Haruki Murakami

Adrian was completely deadpan. 'So. You're saying my sister is dressed like a prostitute. — Richelle Mead

Nobody's perfect. Well, there was this one guy, but we killed him ... — Christopher Moore

What, exactly, she had been protesting was subject to interpretation. To the poorest, her self-immolation was a response to enervating poverty. To the disabled, it reflected the lack of respect accorded the physically impaired. To the unhappily married, who were legion, it was a brave indictment of oppressive unions. Almost no one spoke of envy, a stone slab, a poorly made wall, or rubble that had fallen into rice. — Katherine Boo

It was the perfect time and place for an inherently timid person like him to express his
inner pervert by peeing in public. — Ryu Murakami

I have not gone forward or back in time, but across in time, to something I might have been, playing itself out. — Jeanette Winterson

We're killers, all of us: We kill our lives, our past selves, the things that mattered. We bury them under slogans and excuses. — Lauren Oliver

Why couldn't she listen to him just once? Would it be that much of an insult to her feminist ancestors? — Em Wolf

By affirming that all 'meaning,' every assertion about the significance of life and reality, must be judged by reference to a brief succession of contingent events in Palestine, Christianity - almost without realizing it - closed off the path to 'timeless truth.' That is to say, it becomes increasingly difficult in the Christian world to see the ultimately important human experience as an escape into the transcendent, a flight out of history and the flesh. There is a demand for the affirmation of history, and thus of human change and growth, as significant. If the heart of 'meaning' is a human story, a story of growth, conflict and death, every human story with all it's oddity and ambivalence becomes open to interpretation in terms of God's redemptive work. — Rowan Williams