Ezra Varden Quotes & Sayings

I couldn't read. I just scraped by. My solution back then was to read classic comic books because I could figure them out from the context of the pictures. Now I listen to books on tape. — Charles R. Schwab

The people who are scared of going on a diet are the people who could benefit the most from one. — Robert Cheeke

Jeez, what did he think I was, a lust demon? I wanted Logan to show me how to use his sword, not show me how to use his man sword. — Cara Lynn Shultz

You're a ring-wearing, save-yourself-for-marriage kind of girl. I dig that. — E.C. Newman

When weak or injured always continue training as you should always be able to adapt in any condition. — Masaaki Hatsumi

We fear passion and laugh at too much love and those who love too much. And still we long to feel. — Jeanette Winterson

I launched myself at him, throwing my arms around his neck. "I quit."
He wrapped his arm around my waist, and with one quick hitch, he lifted me up. "It's about damn time. — Vi Keeland

But I can only write what the muse allows me to write. I cannot choose, I can only do what I am given, and I feel pleased when I feel close to concrete poetry - still. — Ian Hamilton Finlay

a bag of wet farts. But — Pierce Brown

I just went into this business for laughs. I guess I don't mind being an actor so much now. — Chevy Chase

All of us have to recognize that we owe our children more than we have been giving them. — Hillary Clinton

The nation, and the working class, are only abstract generalizations, dogmatic concepts, nebulous
entities which can be apprehended only by a verbal manoeuvre. Both concepts are real only as verbal constructions. Their existence is rooted in language, in its internal world, but not in the external world of men. The only reality is the concretely real human being, our neighbour, whom God puts in our path and to whose actions we are directly exposed. — Gustav Janouch

Every separate economic agent maintains a stock of money that corresponds to the extent and intensity with which he is able to express his demand for it in the market. If the objective exchange-value of all the stocks of money in the world could be instantaneously and in equal proportion increased or decreased, if all at once the money-prices of all goods and services could rise or fall uniformly, the relative wealth of individual economic agents would not be affected. Subsequent monetary calculation would be in larger or smaller figures; that is all. — Ludwig Von Mises