Gelman Rosenberg Quotes & Sayings

At first glance, this seems an improbable scenario due to both the Martians' and Emily Dickinson's dispositions. Dickinson was a recluse who didn't meet anybody, preferring to hide upstairs when neighbors came to call and to float notes down on them.14 Various theories have been advanced for her self-imposed hermitude, including Bright's Disease, an unhappy love affair, eye trouble, and bad skin. T. L. Mensa suggests the simpler theory that all the rest of the Amherstonians were morons.15 None of these explanations would have made it likely that she would like Martians any better than Amherstates, and there is the added difficulty that, having died in 1886, she would also have been badly decomposed. — Connie Willis

And I decided I'd rather love too much than not at all. — Mackenzie Herbert

What is within is untouchable. — Lailah Gifty Akita

If we think we are usually good, then God is usually irrelevant. — Edward T. Welch

People love pitting strong females against each other. — Madonna Ciccone

He (Jace) glanced down at his bound hands. His wrists and shoulders had gone from aching to hard, stabbing pain, but he didn't wince as the inquisitor regarded one of the blades, named it Jophiel, and plunged it into the polished wooden floorboards at her feet. He waited, but nothing happened.
"Boom," he said eventually. "Was something supposed to happen there?"
~pg.303~ — Cassandra Clare

Some branes are "slices" inside the space, but others are "slices" that bound space, like slices of bread in a sandwich. Either way, a brane is a domain that has fewer dimensions than the full higher-dimensional space that surrounds or borders it. — Lisa Randall

Market segmentation s a natural result of the vast differences among people. — Donald Norman

Peace, like freedom, is no original state which existed from the start; we shall have to make it, in the truest sense of the word. — Willy Brandt

As we are involved in unceasing thinking, so we are called to unceasing prayer. — Henri Nouwen

I was very much in love with my mother. She was a very warm and a very cold woman. When she was warm, I tried to come close to her. But she could be very cold and rejecting. — Ingmar Bergman

It would be most satisfactory if physics and psyche could be seen as complementary aspects of the same reality — Wolfgang Pauli