Emblem3 Quotes & Sayings

I used to be a model and a medical test subject, though never at the same time. And since we didn't have much money when I was a kid, I know how to fish and hunt for my supper. And I used to win awards in speech in high school, which comes in handy when I speak to 200 people at a writers' conference. — MaryJanice Davidson

It's always great to have things from France at a wedding. It's symbolic of style, of culture, of taste. — Andre Leon Talley

There's no way to escape the culture that has evolved, from which we ourselves have evolved. Naturally, we stress it, break it up, reassemble it to suit our own needs. But it is there - a source of vital strength. — Wole Soyinka

My family are police officers, detectives. My brother Mitch is FBI. Mitch is like that - a stern enforcer. — Bernie Mac

And, if that's not news enough, here's something else: Hope is learned! Snyder suggests that we learn hopeful, goal-directed thinking in the context of other people. Children most often learn hope from their parents. Snyder says that to learn hopefulness, children need relationships that are characterized by boundaries, consistency, and support. I think it's so empowering to know that I have the ability to teach my children how to hope. It's not a crapshoot. It's a conscious choice. — Brene Brown

Only the human mind invents categories and tries to force facts into separated pigeonholes. — Alfred Kinsey

We have neglected the tiny sentences of life and now the big ones are beyond our reach. — Sebastian Barry

Beguiled by George S. Bush's easy smile and casual indifference to the details, we are on the brink of electing him to office. This isn't choosing a president, it's casting the lead in a sitcom about the presidency. — Roger Ebert

Praise is the portal to the presence of God. — David Brazzeal

To create a housing shortage in a huge country, heavily wooded, with a small population
ah, that's proof of pure political genius. — Richard J. Needham

I think books, novels and autobiographies have a power to touch people far more personally than films do, so there's a bit more of a responsibility when you then dramatise it. — Robert Sheehan