Quotes & Sayings About Facial Symmetry

Here's how the people live here, in big house-shaped boxes to keep off 'rain' and 'snow,' holes cut in the sides so they can see out. They move around in smaller boxes, painted different colours, with wheels on the corners. They need this box-culture because each person thinks of herself and himself as locked in a box called a 'body,' arms and legs, fingers to move pencils and tools, languages because they've forgotten how to communicate, eyes because they've forgotten how to see. Odd little planet. Wish you were here. Home soon. — Richard Bach

Crucifixes are sexy because there's a naked man on them. — Madonna Ciccone

Before a game, you know, I can take off my helmet, run over there and spend a few moments with someone who is dealing with so much more than I've ever had to deal with and to love on them and care about them and in front of thousands and thousands of people, you know, let them know that they're more important than all of this. — Tim Tebow

Moaning, delirious with my own pleasure. I know that I'm selling my soul to him at this very moment. — Ella Frank

When a joker dies, the joke remains. — Mokokoma Mokhonoana

The Founding Fathers are always spinning in their graves over something, as is Ronald Reagan, or FDR. Edward R. Murrow is a perennial grave spinner in the news business (though in fact, Murrow was cremated). — Mark Leibovich

What we do in the crisis always depends on whether we see the difficulties in the light of God, or God in the shadow of the difficulties. — G. Campbell Morgan

When I was young, I assumed that authors must have traveled the world or done exotic things in order to tell great stories. — Kevin Henkes

We never know we go, - when we are going
We jest and shut the door;
Fate following behind us bolts it,
And we accost no more. — Emily Dickinson

You build a golf game like you build a wall, one brick at a time. — Tony Lema

Of what I learned at Yale," writes Lewis Lapham, "I learned in what I now remember as one long, wayward conversation in the only all-night restaurant on Chapel Street. The topics under discussion - God, man, existence, Alfred Prufrock's peach - were borrowed from the same anthology of large abstraction that supplied the texts for English 10 or Philosophy 116." The classroom is the grain of sand; it's up to you to make the pearl. — William Deresiewicz