Fakirs Mods Quotes & Sayings

So much the worse, it may be, for a particular meeting: but the meeting is the individual, which on evolution principles, must be sacrificed for the development of the race. — Arthur Cayley

Just trying to live our lives and figuring out how to turn that into art. It's tough to say that the art was premeditated. Instead you just focused on living. 'How do I want to live? What do I want to do?' Then you figured out how to make that into art. — Casey Neistat

I no longer hold you responsible for how I feel. — Esther Hicks

Part of what I love about television is that my imagination gets to keep going. It doesn't stop. — Katee Sackhoff

When death occurs, death as you know it, the universe embraces you and takes you to its heart. — Rosemary Altea

Some people talk the talk and walk the walk while I'm silently running. — Behdad Sami

Maybe if I'd not been able to kick a ball it would have been different, but I doubt it because all my mates are decent blokes now, just normal fellas with families. — Robbie Fowler

People make suggestions on what to say all the time. I'll give you an example; I don't read what's handed to me. People say, 'Here, here's your speech, or here's an idea for a speech.' They're changed. Trust me. — George W. Bush

When language is treated beautifully and interestingly, it can feel good for the body: It's nourishing; it's rejuvenating. — Aimee Bender

I feel like a three-dimensional girl in a two-dimensional world. — Lauren Myracle

A friend confided to me recently that she wasn't sure if it was the 'change,' plain old PMS, or just a slow shift toward embracing her inner witch that is causing her to become progressively more irritated by everything her husband does. — Celia Rivenbark

I am a superficial woman of depth. — Melissa Broder

The great book, always open and which we should make an effort to read, is that of Nature. — Antonio Gaudi

Famous for his 'Maverick' Western series in the 1950s and 'The Rockford Files' in the '70s, and in movies like 'The Great Escape' and 'Grand Prix' in between, James Garner played amiable, independent characters for more than a half-century and never lost his comforting, enduring appeal. — Richard Corliss