Giraffa Giraffa Quotes & Sayings

I can't imagine any fairminded future person feeling there was an important moral difference between the Soviet gulag and the American one. — Benjamin Kunkel

Jesus, Mary, and Joseph, it shows?"
Before Jude could answer, Brenna was up, pacing, knocking the heels of her hands against the sides of her, moaning out curses. "I'll have to move away, leave my family. I can go to the west counties. I have some people, on my mother's side, in Galway. No, no, that's not far enough. I'll have to leave the country entirely. I'll go to Chicago and stay with your granny until I get on me feet. She'll take me in, won't she? — Nora Roberts

He was actually the leader of a bunch of mountain vampires and had multiple wives but that was beside the point. — Richelle Mead

Education does not mean knowledge (gyan) only, it also contains a life within it; it is not an arrangement, it is a duty. It is not merely a means of livelihood; it is the precious treasure of the noble tradition of giving, bestowing. — Narendra Modi

in that report. She — Ally Condie

The plot is certainly sensational, but it hardly represents what actually happened. It is difficult to believe that the European emigrants by whom America has been populated took away with them all the virtues and left behind them all the vices of the races from which they had sprung; or that a few generations of residence on the other side of the Atlantic Ocean is sufficient to create an order of beings definitely superior in morals, in culture, and in humanity to their prototypes in Europe. The American — Winston S. Churchill

I could never drive in a great big car; people like me because I'm a man of the people, a hustler. — Terry McAuliffe

We need more pessimism that the future might be a lot worse, and we need more optimism that the future might be better. — Peter Thiel

You will be judged in years to come by how you responded to genocide on your watch. — Nicholas D. Kristof

Love is not an emotion, it's a choice. — Marie Hall

A legacy rises to become culture only when its elements are so common that they no longer attract comment - not because people have lost interest, but because people cannot imagine a world without them. — Neil DeGrasse Tyson

As you read, allow your reading to cluster around your interests. — Douglas Wilson