Great Gatsby Characteristic Quotes & Sayings

Where have you ever found that man who stopped short after the perpetration of a single crime? — Juvenal

When I am scared of something, I run towards it, instead of away from it. — Michelle Rodriguez

When it comes to fundraising for a social enterprise, if you are pursuing your true passion, you'll learn to become great at your craft because you'll care so much about perfecting the skills necessary to make that dream a reality. — Adam Braun

Men and women do not posses visions of the future. They are possesed by them. — Ted Bundy

I would be remiss when talking about beauty secrets to not say that one of the best is to care about the world around you. That's what really matters. — Christie Brinkley

She considered the familiar conundrum inherent in complimenting a child for doing something well in the course of what ought not to have been done at all, and kept her peace. — Lois McMaster Bujold

For the first time, Jacqueline heard Charisma sound less like an enthusiastic girl and more like a woman whose hard won maturity had cost her dearly — Christina Dodd

If you go back to the history of the 'Madden' game, I was probably on the cover of it half the time. So if I was to believe there was a curse, I would also have to believe I'd been cursed. And I've never had that feeling. — John Madden

Brave, stupid girl, Thorne muttered. He sank back down to the floor, his expression torn between relief and increased distress. — Marissa Meyer

It was not a terribly good stab. Millers' daughters do not traditionally spend a great deal of time engaged in single combat. — T. Kingfisher

Change happens by listening and then starting a dialogue with the people who are doing something you don't believe is right. — Jane Goodall

The economics favour one-man comedy shows: all you need is one person, a microphone and a PA system. But I'm pleased so many people are making a living out of comedy - it's a wonderful business to be in. — Paul Merton

Danger, if met head on, can be nearly halved — Winston Churchill

'Undertones of War' by Edmund Blunden seems to get less attention than the memoirs of Siegfried Sassoon and Robert Graves, but it is a great book. — Pat Barker