Grist Mills Quotes & Sayings
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Top Grist Mills Quotes

There are quite a few things that the devil could tempt me with ... I could be tempted by youth if I was allowed to hold on to all the wisdom that I've gotten. In everything, not just sports. In life. In acting. I'd be tempted by youth only so I could continue doing it a little longer. — George Clooney

I wish to give officials greater discretion. The State's authority will be increased thereby. I wish to transform the non-political criminal police into a political instrument of the highest State authority. — Adolf Hitler

Softly! Softly! I want none but the judges to hear me. The Jews have already gotten me into a fine mess, as they have many other gentleman. I have no desire to furnish further grist for their mills. — Marcus Tullius Cicero

Sharing our ideas with others is a way of showing what is important to us. We are sending out signals about ourselves as we highlight what we value and care about. — Alfred Hermida

Southeast Asia is an area in which there is a form of Islam which is both devout and progressive, and therefore to be supported. It's an area in which I see a congruence of American interests and local interests: to have tolerant societies and become more prosperous. — Dennis C. Blair

Do what you like to do so well that someone will pay you wages for it. — Val Kilmer

Rich in material, but Devoid of Knowledge is like having an antique Clock with no numbers. Appealing to the eye, but Useless in the modern world. — Andrea L'Artiste

If you want more of Jesus, give Him more of yourself — Gangai Victor

I've never, ever in my life enjoyed playing live the way I am now. — Richard Marx

Artists are like cockroaches; everything is grist for the mill. — Elaine De Kooning

Powerful men don't take well to rejection. Rage could result. There — Margaret Atwood

Time goes by at such a pace,it's funny how it's easy to forget her face — Bil Keane

Love is a free contract that begins with a spark and can end the same way. — Isabel Allende

An alloy of innocence and arrogance, young (Ted) Williams came to Boston when it had four morning and four evening local newspapers engaged in perpetual circulation wars. He became grist for their mills, and his wars with the sportswriters brought out the worst in him, and cost him. He won two Most Valuable Player Awards and finished second four times. Several of those times he would have won had he not had such poisonous relations with the voting press. — George Will