Engelse Bulldog Quotes & Sayings

We, of course, have the power of hindsight in our arsenal, but people living in Berlin in that era didn't. What would that have been like as this darkness fell over Germany? — Erik Larson

Givers reject the notion that interdependence is weak. Givers are more likely to see interdependence as a source of strength, a way to harness the skills of multiple people for a greater good. — Adam Grant

Did you just tell us you're gay?" Asks Nick
"Yes."
"Okay," he says. Abby swats him. "What?"
"That's all you're going to say? Okay?"
"He said not to make a big deal out of it," Nick says. "What am I supposed to say?"
"Say something supportive. I don't know. Or awkwardly hold his hand like I did. Anything"
Nick and I look at each other.
"I'm not holding your hand," I tell him, smiling a little.
"All right"--he nods--"but know that I would. — Becky Albertalli

I was always jealous of my violinist friends and cellist friends who traveled with their instruments. — Christian McKay

I don't think people are ever going to a place where they're like, 'I'm over stories about character and love.' — Cameron Crowe

Don Marquis came down after a month on the wagon, ambled over to the bar, and announced, 'I've conquered that goddamn willpower of mine. Gimme a double Scotch. — E.B. White

You have to be willing to accept the idea that people may think you're stupid. — Anna Faris

The market has no morality — Michael Heseltine

I stand with Charlie Hebdo, as we all must, to defend the art of satire — Salman Rushdie

Learning who you are is what you're here to do. — R.J. Palacio

The 2004 presidential election that saw George W. Bush win with 51 percent of the vote was the last one Republicans will ever win with the overwhelmingly white and male coalition they have now. — John Podhoretz

What does brace mean, anyway? Brace. Such an odd word. It comes from the Latin brachium, meaning arm. It means, as its heart, to embrace. It was a hug. A hug good-bye. — Laurence Gonzales

Get temperance of lip, life, heart, and thought. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon