Glitch Gremlin Quotes & Sayings

Have you seen my childhood? I'm searching for the world that I came from cause I've been looking around in the lost and found of my heart. — Michael Jackson

I gained a great appreciation for what I would call the collective achievement of the country. I began thinking of America as a much more just and humane place than I would have thought if I'd been covering the civil rights struggle. — Charles Kuralt

There are always surprises. You should probably grab a highlighter right now and highlight the crap out of that last sentence. — Michael Makai

When we come to it
We must confess that we are the possible
We are the miraculous, the true wonders of this world,
that is when, and only when we come to it — Maya Angelou

I'm good at disguising my feelings. — Michelle Pfeiffer

In truth, they were not given to quarrelling. Many couples who love each other more, quarrel more, and with less politeness. — George MacDonald

Golf is a lot like sex. It's something you can enjoy all your life. And if you remain an amateur, you get to pick your own playing partners. — Jess Sweetser

worry never fixed anything — Unknown

I do not consider myself a teddybear. Just to be clear, I don't feel sorry for myself. — Ian MacKaye

Lord, thy one-liners are as good as thy tricks. Thou art indeed an all-round family entertainer. — Rowan Atkinson

I have some bad news to break to you about most Shadowhunters and their ability with the photocopier. — Cassandra Clare

But I have to be careful not to let the world dazzle me so much that I forget that I'm a husband and a father. — Herbie Hancock

Problems come to our life not to give us pain, but to make us humble, kind, strong and fearless. — Debasish Mridha

Every generation confronts the task of choosing its past. Inheritances are chosen as much as they are passed on. The past depends less on 'what happened then' than on the desires and discontents of the present. Strivings and failures shape the stories we tell. What we recall has as much to do with the terrible things we hope to avoid as with the good life for which we yearn. But when does one decide to stop looking to the past and instead conceive of a new order? When is it time to dream of another country or to embrace other strangers as allies or to make an opening, an overture, where there is none? When is it clear that the old life is over, a new one has begun, and there is no looking back? From the holding cell was it possible to see beyond the end of the world and to imagine living and breathing again? — Saidiya V. Hartman