Gluonhq Quotes & Sayings

They had no curiousity about him at all. As if they knew all that they needed to know. They stood and watched him pass and watched him vanish upon that landscape solely because he was passing. Solely because he would vanish. — Cormac McCarthy

Our company has indeed stumbled onto some of its new products. But never forget that you can only stumble if you're moving. — Richard Carlton

We're going to need a bigger dock — Jennifer Crusie

There's another kind of poverty that only rich men know, a moral malnutrition that starves their very souls. — Glenn Frey

Footballers today are forced to conform to a bodily aesthetic that in its rigidity and uniformity makes fashion models look as varied as snowflakes. This wasn't always so. Up until the 1980s most teams in all divisions had a couple of fat ones, a couple of little ones, at least one bandy one, one completely covered in hair, two weaklings and a chap with no neck. This was an era when you didn't need names on the backs of shirts in order to tell who's who, you could clearly identify them with your eyes half shut from the other side of the pitch. — Danny Baker

We don't play well with others. — Ella Frank

One must begin somewhere, sometime, to let go of the bitterness, or be eaten alive and the marrow sucked out. — Jan Karon

It's a struggle every day, to stay present, not to become that ... eight year old who was bullied and chased home from school. Some days I wake up and it's like I'm eight years old again. And I'm scared for my life, and I don't know if I'm going to be beaten up that day. — Laverne Cox

Mark Twain once said that history doesn't repeat itself, but it does rhyme. — Albert-Laszlo Barabasi

I believe art has to take responsibility but it should not give up being art. — Anselm Kiefer

You're always going to feel like you're catching up, and part of that is just balancing work and motherhood and the whole feeling of needing to please, which I do think girls and women feel more than men. — Kim Gordon

Lying is the only art form that the public sanctions and instinctively prefers to reality. — Jean Cocteau