Fahrer Handschuhe Quotes & Sayings

Mrs. Campbell once attempted to smuggle her pet Pekingese through customs by tucking him inside the upper part of her cape. "Everything was going splendidly," she later remarked, "until my bosom barked." — Mrs. Patrick Campbell

The sea, the snotgreen sea, the scrotumtightening sea. — James Joyce

Surrender to me, Elyssa. Allow this to happen... — Robyn M. Pierce

If I go see a band, and they play, like, zero from any of their old albums, I'm very happy about that. I do not want to see the bands of my youth playing the songs of my youth. I hate that. — John Darnielle

Perfect understanding of the infinite requires limitless intellectual capacity; our undivided attention is better suited for humbler aspirations. — Wayne Gerard Trotman

Fair as the moon and joyful as the light;
Tot wan with waiting, not with sorrow dim; Not as she is, but was when hope shone bright;
Not as she is, but as she fills his dreams. — Christina Rossetti

I would simply ask why so many critics, so many writers, so many philosophers take such satisfaction in professing that the experience of a work of art is ineffable, that it escapes by definition all rational understanding; why are they so eager to concede without a struggle the defeat of knowledge; and where does their irrepressible need to belittle rational understanding come from, this rage to affirm the irreducibility of the work of art, or, to use a more suitable word, its transcendence. — Pierre Bourdieu

I am just afraid of all

AND EVERYTHING
...

it still remain as possibility and that's what mainly is bothering me. — Deyth Banger

One small action of love can do far, far more for a soul than all the most beautiful words in the world. — Eileen Caddy

Advertising, if it is any good, should help to confirm what already is, not what should be. — Scott Bedbury

Oh, blessed are the children of endeavor in this, that they try and are hopeful. And blessed also are they who, knowing, smile and approve. — Theodore Dreiser

Scientific research can reduce superstition by encouraging people to think and view things in terms of cause and effect. — Albert Einstein