Funny Increment Quotes & Sayings

Some of us aren't meant to belong. Some of us have to turn the world upside down and shake the hell out of it until we make our own place in it. — Elizabeth Lowell

History begins in novel and ends in essay. — Thomas B. Macaulay

I've never had my own accent in a film. It's something I schedule into my preparation. That's one of my favorite things, hearing all the voices. — Andrea Riseborough

My studies with Botvinnik brought me immense benefit, particularly the homework assignments which forced me to refer to chess books and to work independently. — Anatoly Karpov

The clouds, warm now, sun-spotted, sweep over the hills, leaving gold in the water, and gold on the necks of the swans. — Virginia Woolf

War is not, in itself, a condition so much as the symptom of a condition - that of international anarchy. — Alfred Hermann Fried

I feel like I have things to say. And that's what I'm looking forward to. — Sean Paul

The battlefield is a scene of constant chaos. The winner will be the one who controls that chaos, both his own and the enemies — Napoleon Bonaparte

Man is, and always has been, a maker of gods. It has been the most serious and significant occupation of his sojourn in the world. — John Burroughs

Cookies, a dragon dog, and a sword: what every well-equipped little girl takes on a journey. — Deborah Blake

The best reduction, the most final reduction, is to destroy the warheads. — Jack Reed

Shame wasn't breathing hard, didn't even seem like he'd broken a sweat. He did, however, shove his hands in the pockets of his coat and hunch up his shoulders like he was enduring a hailstorm. I gave him a questioning look. "It's just ... babies." He said it like most people say snakes or spiders or tax collectors. I had no idea what his problem was. "You're afraid of babies?" "Shut up. — Devon Monk

The United Nations' greatest fear is that average Americans will no longer tolerate these international scandals and demand that America withdraw from the international organization. — Ginny Brown-Waite

People say to us, look, it may well be the case that there are fewer wars and fewer genocides, but surely more people are being killed. But when we look at this, the number of people killed in wars involving a state every year, all the wars, and you can see there's a high point, that's the Korean war, and it keeps on going down and down and down. If you look at the average number of people killed per conflict per year, it goes from 37-thousand in 1950 to just 600 in 2002. — Andrew Mack