Fermat's Room Quotes & Sayings

Sometimes you do have people who are great at curating; sometimes you have people curating who don't know what they're do ... — Sheila Heti

They'd bitten her the little monsters. And now they were sitting on the floor and composedly licking the blood off their chops. A surge of violent revulsion passed through Cassie.
From the doorway Faye chuckled.
Maybe theyre not getting all their vitamins and minerals from the kitten chow she said. — L.J.Smith

One should not only be smart in his head, but one should also be smart in how he relates to other people. — Daniel Whyte III

Men cheat for the same reason that dogs lick their balls ... because they can. — Kim Cattrall

It's much easier to do and die than it is to reason why. — Geoffrey Studdert Kennedy

Playing and singing at the same time is pretty cool, but sometimes it's difficult to know when you can just really let go a bit because you've got to get back to bloody microphone and sing some stuff. — Graham Coxon

Do not abandon yourselves to despair. We are the Easter people and hallelujah is our song. — Pope John Paul II

Sometimes bad people were just that: bad people. They might pet a puppy because society expected them to, but in their hearts they wanted to kick it across the room and listen to it yelp. — Marc Cameron

I am incredibly passionate about my life, I am absolutely unable to hide any emotion. If I wrote a book, I'd have to call it 'P is for Passion'. I don't go in for anything halfway. My feelings about things are instant, on the spot. And my heart is always, always on my sleeve. — Kate Winslet

I see martial arts as moving forms of meditation. When you're sparring or drilling techniques, you can't think of anything else. — Joe Rogan

The evils arising from the loss of her uncle were neither trifling nor likely to lessen; and when thought had been freely indulged, in contrasting the past and the present, the employment of mind and dissipation of unpleasant ideas which only reading could produce made her thankfully turn to a book. — Jane Austen