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Glory S Sarcasm Quotes & Sayings

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Top Glory S Sarcasm Quotes

Glory S Sarcasm Quotes By Ellen Levine

A sat note crept into his voice. "But something's missing now from political discourse."

"What?"

"Caring about others," he said. — Ellen Levine

Glory S Sarcasm Quotes By Robert Heilbroner

Karl Marx did not call for an opposition to the forces of history. On the contrary he accepted all of them, the drive of technology, the revolutionizing effects of democratic striving, even the vagaries of capitalism, as being indeed the carriers of a brighter future. — Robert Heilbroner

Glory S Sarcasm Quotes By Walker Evans

I wanted so much to write that I couldn't write a word. — Walker Evans

Glory S Sarcasm Quotes By Margaret Atwood

You are a transitional generation, said Aunt Lydia. It is the hardest for you. We know the sacrifices you are being expected to make. It is hard when men revile you. For the ones who come after you, it will be easier. They will accept their duties with willing hearts.
She did not say: Because they will have no memories, of any other way.
She said: Because they won't want things they can't have. — Margaret Atwood

Glory S Sarcasm Quotes By Dan Simmons

Gass once wrote: "Language serves not only to express thought but to make possible thoughts which could not exist without it." Here is the essence of mankind's creative genius: not the edifices of civilization nor the bang-flash weapons which can end it, but the words which fertilize new concepts like spermatozoa attacking an ovum. It might be argued that the Siamese twin infants of word/idea are the only contribution the human species can, will, or should make to the raveling cosmos. — Dan Simmons

Glory S Sarcasm Quotes By Georges Cuvier

Genius and science have burst the limits of space, and few observations, explained by just reasoning, have unveiled the mechanism of the universe. Would it not also be glorious for man to burst the limits of time, and, by a few observations, to ascertain the history of this world, and the series of events which preceded the birth of the human race? — Georges Cuvier