Gayer Anderson Quotes & Sayings

I think it's undignified if you don't do your job. — Kevin McCarthy

When you borrow a man's car, always return it with a tank of gas. — Charlie Munger

If we lose affection and kindliness from our life: we lose all that gives it charm. — Marcus Tullius Cicero

Reality has actually very little to do with truth; there is no necessary connection between the two. — Edith Hamilton

A leader who always fiercely negotiates most exciting work for his team, may become popular, but not necessarily a great leader. — Bibhuti Kar

What I have achieved by industry and practice, anyone else with tolerable natural gift and ability can also achieve. — Johann Sebastian Bach

If we experience an event so abhorrent in society, the event would be nearly impossible for us to forget throughout our whole lives. — Saaif Alam

In today's society, the animals known as Homo sapiens have become conditioned to elicit the same kind of fearful response whenever the bell of Islam is rung. — Abhijit Naskar

Science often progresses by carving out new distinctions that refine the fuzzy categories of natural language. — Stanislas Dehaene

How can you be falling for me if you already love me?"
"Because, even though a part of me deep down inside loves you, I'm not in love with you. What I'm trying to say is that having you back in my life these last few weeks has been amazing. It reminds me of everything I loved about you, you've reminded me of the boy I used to be in love with. So, I guess what I'm trying to say is that I want you back in my life but you should know up front that if you stick around, I'm probably going to end up being in love with you again, so if that's something that you don't want, I need you to tell me now. — Rachel Spanswick

When you love someone, you don't want to hurt them, even if they deserve to be hurt. When you love someone, you want to hurt them, even when they don't deserve to be hurt. — Ellen Hopkins

As I sometimes do when I'm overwhelmed, I started to giggle like a maniac. — Angela Pepper

One can never have too large a party. — Jane Austen

I have seen a large dog fox several times recently but it was a hot afternoon and no doubt, like most creatures, it was lying low in the shade. The fox has an unfortunate reputation. A crafty thief, often a charming one in fable and fairy story, its name is a byword for low (and occasionally high) cunning. A moral outlaw, a trickster and sometimes downright malevolent. The Christian Church often equated the fox with the devil. In many churches across the land you will find images of the fox in priestly robes preaching to a flock of geese. (There is a fine woodcut in the Cathedral at Ely.) The fox is a subtle outlaw, a devilish predator without conscience, and the geese a flock of innocents ... — Kate Atkinson