Embrasures Define Quotes & Sayings

I thought for a moment. "Have you ever seen a nuclear bomb go off?" "Levi ... " "The people in the center, they don't feel anything. One minute they're alive, the next, they're just ash. It's the people who are far away that really suffer." "Levi, I don't understand." "A bomb went off today, and it was my fault. I saw the Do Not Touch sign, and I knew that if I did, that something bad would happen, but I just wanted to know what that something was, and then the bomb went off. I never expected it to be as bad as it was ... — J.J. McAvoy

Always with you is what can not be done — Yoda

Want to hit Leo? — Rick Riordan

If more people had put their fellow human beings before abstractions last century, we shouldn't be where we are now. — Brian Aldiss

I've been collaborating with Ira Schickman on some songs, and there will be many other, great musicians involved. — Chaka Khan

I say to myself, sometimes the tide is just out. But it always comes back in again. — Jewel

Ducky played a lot of games of hide-and-go-seek with Benny and the other bunnies. One game, he hid behind a tree, but he was found quickly because his large bill stuck out of the top. Then, Ducky tried hiding under a bush like Benny, but his long neck stuck out of it. Ducky even tried hiding behind a rock, but all he could do is lie down next to the rock and hide his head behind it. Ducky was found quickly every time. — Jenny Loveless

Do you know what the three most exciting sounds in the world are?
Anchor chains, airplane motors and train whistles. — George Bailey

Children may be born angels, but with all the temptations out there in the world, it takes work to try to keep them that way. — LZ Granderson

Habits are safer than rules; you don't have to watch them. And you don't have to keep them either. They keep you. — Frank Crane

Few criminals die sensible of their crimes. — Norm MacDonald

...quality and distinction in every line of her. — Agatha Christie

Such rich features of Calvin's ecclesiology highlight how his work of reform was in large respect a reform of ecclesiastical culture. One can only imagine how differently the citizen of Geneva must have experienced the church before and after its reformation. Under Calvin's vision, as implemented in Geneva, Christianity now entailed a very different kind of worship, a very different place of word and sacraments, a very different idea of ecclesiastical discipline, and a very different conception of ecclesiastical government. This was a reformed Christianity, and a reformed Christianity meant a reformed church. — David VanDrunen