Espley Jones Quotes & Sayings

Am I going to die?" he asked. "I hope so," Justin said. — Rainbow Rowell

I think the image of golfers is terrific, and rightly so. — Pete Sampras

Our growing thought Makes growing revelation. — George Eliot

The differences you perceive between Humans - between groups of Humans - are the result of isolation and inbreeding, mutation, and adaptation to different Earth environments — Octavia E. Butler

Scientific understanding is our joy. Economic and political understanding is our duty. — Henry A. Wallace

Miss Manson," said Freddie, "I think I love you. — Marion Chesney

All the men of the Old Testament were polygamists, and Christ and Paul, the central figures of the New Testament, were celibates, and condemned marriage by both precept and example. — Elizabeth Cady Stanton

The hero, the mythical subject, is constructed as human being and as male; he is the active principle of culture, the establisher of distinction, the creator of differences. — Teresa De Lauretis

Dreams and prophecies. Why must they always be in riddles? I hate this. — George R R Martin

I love Barbra Streisand and Sade who've both had careers in soul and I want my music to have that timeless quality that isn't necessarily now. — Jessie Ware

Open text is one of a pair of terms popularized by Eco to refer to kinds of interpretative interactions between text and reader. An open text, unlike a closed one such as a work of popular fiction, is not aimed at a specific reader in a specific social context. It is also open in that its theme, structure and language are more complex, less explicit, more "open-ended": what other critics as Barthes in reception theory would call "Indeterminate". The open text constructs the model of its own reader as part of its structural strategy. — Katie Wales

During the Great Depression, levels of crime actually dropped. During the 1920s, when life was free and easy, so was crime. During the 1930s, when the entire American economy fell into a government-owned alligator moat, crime was nearly non-existent. During the 1950s and 1960s, when the economy was excellent, crime rose again. — Ben Shapiro

For it is commonly said: accomplished labours are pleasant. — Marcus Tullius Cicero