Griptape Quotes & Sayings

Not the intensity but the duration of high feelings makes high men. — Friedrich Nietzsche

But prior to about the year 1600, the verb "believe" had a very different meaning within Christianity as well as in popular usage. It did not mean believing statements to be true; the object of the verb "believe" was always a person, not a statement. This is the difference between believing that and believing in. To believe in a person is quite different from believing that a series of statements about the person are true. In premodern English, believing meant believing in and thus a relationship of trust, loyalty, and love. Most simply, to believe meant to belove.11 — Marcus J. Borg

To me, it's not work. When I draw and I write, I find it relaxing. It's not like 9-to-5, where a man goes to a job and he isn't really interested in the job. Luckily, I get paid for doing what I'd do for nothing. — Bob Kane

We must carry things beyond conversation to conclusion. — Richard L. Evans

Humans are the worst control system to put in front of a car. — Peter Diamandis

Golf is a game of inches. The most important are the six inches between your ears. — Arnold Palmer

Because when I thought of him, of his voice, his hypnotic eyes, the magnetic force of his personality, I wanted nothing more than to be with him right now. — Stephenie Meyer

If eyes are windows into the soul, books are rabbit holes into the imagination. — Seth King

Because it is a process of alchemy: it transforms a vast manifestation of spiritual energy, which is love, into a physical gesture — Paulo Coelho

It's getting cold." "Yeah, I like it though." Sensing my discomfort he said, "Alan, it is what is. We just got to keep moving. Like sharks, right? We stop, we die. — Greg F. Gifune

We are whiplashed between an arrogant overestimation of ourselves and a servile underestimation of ourselves. — Parker J. Palmer

Keep your thoughts clean. the life we are living soon be past. — Kishore Bansal

There's no pain on earth that doesn't crave a benevolent witness. — Sue Monk Kidd