Eifler Jeffrey Quotes & Sayings

It is grindingly, creakingly, crashingly obvious that if Darwinism was really a theory of chance, it could not work. — Richard Dawkins

Often in films there's more of allowing the actors to make the dialogue fit better in their own. Also, you get to a location and the geography is different, so the lines don't line up the right way, so you do have to change stuff. — Jared Harris

The spirit of God speaking to the spirit of man has power to impart truth with greater effect and understanding than the truth can be imparted by personal contact even with heavenly beings. Through the Holy Ghost, the truth is woven into the very fibre and sinews of the body so that it cannot be forgotten. — Joseph Fielding Smith

Once you go from 10 people to 100, you already don't know who everyone is. So at that stage you might as well keep growing, to get the advantages of scale. — Sergey Brin

A swell of gratitude and appreciation for his assistant, as opposed to the murderous rage he felt toward the rest of his staff — Jennifer Egan

Rehashing thoughts of painful events from the past or imagining negative events of the future is self-abuse and can be more destructive than physical harm. — Maddy Malhotra

THE ONLY PROOF HE NEEDED OF THE EXISTENCE OF GOD WAS MUSIC. — Kurt Vonnegut

The voice of passion is better than the voice of reason. The passionless cannot change history. — Czeslaw Milosz

While the right to talk may be the beginning of freedom, the necessity of listening is what makes that right important. — Walter Lippmann

Some people are good cooks and some people are good ... I don't see why you have to do all of that. — Frank Fairfield

That's always disappointing when you find a good story and you realize the person has died, because then it's difficult to report. — Joshuah Bearman

Music has just as much to do with movement and body as it does soul and intellect. — Esa-Pekka Salonen

He seemed a part of the mute melancholy landscape, an incarnation of it's frozen woe, with all that was warm and sentient in him fast bound below the surface; but there was nothing nothing unfriendly in his silence. I simply felt that he lived in a depth of moral isolation too remote for casual access, and I had the sense that his loneliness was not merely the result of his personal plight, tragic as I guessed that to be, but had in it, as Harmon Gow had hinted, the profound accumulated cold of many Starkfield winters. — Edith Wharton

It is, I think, an error to believe that there is any need of religion to make life seem worth living. — Sinclair Lewis