Flatheaded Hardwood Quotes & Sayings

The framework for peace signed by Egypt and Israel is almost a peace treaty. We solved the problem for the peace treaty 98%. — Menachem Begin

The United States is unusual among the industrial democracies in the rigidity of the system of ideological control - 'indoctrination', we might say - exercised through the mass media. — Noam Chomsky

In America, the dreamers, the disabled and the disadvantaged are not left to defend themselves, alone in their struggles. — Michael M. Honda

What a person is begins to betray itself when his talent weakens
when he stops showing what he can do. Talent, too, is ornamentation, and ornamentation, too, is a hiding place. — Friedrich Nietzsche

It's kind of hard for you to be doing huge things and still be knowing what's happening on the street level. — ASAP Ferg

I do think that character types trend. As a female comedian, the parts that come my way are often terrible women. — Jenny Slate

You can only love and be loved to the extent that you know and are known by somebody. — John Ortberg

No one should be allowed to stop in one place any longer than necessary. A man isn't a tree, and being settled in one place is his misfortune. It saps his courage, breaks his confidence. When a man settles down somewhere, he agrees to any and all of its conditions, even the disagreeable ones, and frightens himself with the uncertainty that awaits him. Change to him seems like abandonment, like a loss of an investment: someone else will occupy his domain, and he'll have to begin again. Digging oneself in marks the real beginning of old age, because a man is young as long as he isn't afraid to make new beginnings. If he stays in the same place, he has to put up with things, or take action. If he moves on, he keeps his freedom; he's ready to change places and the conditions imposed on him. — Mesa Selimovic

I don't really even go out that much now except to walk my dogs, because I don't want to be recognised. — Sia Furler

It is useless saying that we do not accept the gods of the primitive world. In form, no; in essence, yes. The fact before us is that all ideas of gods can be traced to the earliest stages of human history ... There is an unbroken line of descent linking the gods of the most primitive peoples to those of modern man. We reject the world of the savage; but we still, in our churches, mosques, synagogues and temples, perpetuate the theories he built upon that world. — Chapman Cohen