Grietje Evenwel Quotes & Sayings

What never happened will never change."
(from "Oh, Leonardo") — Adele Kenny

I have long believed this interdependence defines the new world we live in. — Tony Blair

Fear is contagious. You can catch it. — Neil Gaiman

As long as the world continues to be strange and interesting, I still want to take pictures of it. — Moby

Books are like brothers. I am an only child. Gatsby [is] my imaginary eldest brother. — F Scott Fitzgerald

We are a nation of sheep, and someone else owns the grass. — George Carlin

First, define your credo- the belief system of the organization. Secondly, define your real ambition, or where do you want to go as a collective community. — Kevin Allen

Chinatown is tremendously interesting ... It's a part of the city that hasn't really been explored in crime literature or in any general literature. It's as though Chinatown didn't exist. People write about New York without mentioning Chinatown at all. — S.J. Rozan

Suppose you had a small electrical fire and ... a structural engineer [looked] at your home's wiring [and] reports that the wiring is "shot" and there is a 50% chance that your house would burn down in the next few years unless you replace all the wiring. The job will cost $20,000 ... so you get an independent assessment. The next engineer agrees with the first warning. You can either continue to shop for additional evaluations until you find the one engineer in 1,000 that is willing to give you the answer you want, "Your family is not in danger" or you can change the wiring. — Steven Chu

God is calling you to change the world one life at a time and one small step at a time. Begin today where you are. — Dillon Burroughs

As my blog editor knows all too well, I wasn't all that keen to enter the blogosphere world. — Warren Bennis

He [Christ] even restored the severed ear of the soldier who came to arrest Him - a fact that allows us to hope the resurrection will reflect a considerable attention to detail. — Marilynne Robinson

We love women in proportion to their degree of strangeness to us. — Charles Baudelaire