Gubernational Races Quotes & Sayings

That in the soul which is called the mind is, before it thinks, not actually any real thing. — Aristotle.

All my life my heart has yearned for a thing I cannot name. andre breton — Andre Breton

The first day after a death, the new absence
Is always the same; we should be careful
Of each other, we should be kind
While there is still time.
From The Mower — Philip Larkin

Whenever something is wrong, something is too big. — Leopold Kohr

There has to be a beginning somewhere and my thing is that I am going to give it all I got. — Terrell Owens

I have read all my novels that were translated into English. Reading my novels is enjoyable because I forget almost all the content in them. — Haruki Murakami

I was never informed in advance about the start of the war or about foreign political developments. — Fritz Sauckel

He that shall peruse the political pamphlets of any past reign will wonder why they were so eagerly read, or so loudly praised. — Samuel Johnson

The original 'Star Wars' that I was a part of really was the beginning of my working life. — Harrison Ford

Objects are relatively stupid. They do a few things well, as do lobsters. — Leland Wilkinson

All attempts to create something admirable are the weapons of evil. You may think you are practising benevolence and righteousness, but in effect you will be creating a kind of artificiality. Where a model exists, copies will be made of it; where success has been gained, boasting follows; where debate exists, there will be outbreaks of hostility. — Zhuangzi

Out of all of the Star Trek movies, I happen to like the most recent one the best. I think it was the best one ever done. — William Monahan

[F]rom my years of understanding ... I happily chose this kind of life in which I yet live [i.e., unmarried], which I assure you for my own part hath hitherto best contented myself and I trust hath been most acceptable to God. From the which if either ambition of high estate offered to me in marriage by the pleasure and appointment of my prince ... or if the eschewing of the danger of my enemies or the avoiding of the peril of death ... could have drawn or dissuaded me from this kind of life, I had not now remained in this estate wherein you see me. But so constant have I always continued in this determination ... yet is it most true that at this day I stand free from any other meaning that either I have had in times past or have at this present. — Elizabeth I