Guelder Rose Quotes & Sayings

I learned at a young age what chasing flavors meant, and I've been doing that my whole life. — Marcus Samuelsson

In any art, you don't know in advance what you want to say - it's revealed to you as you say it. That's the difference between art and illustration. — Aaron Siskind

Starved and tired enough he was: but he looked happier than when he set out. He had performed an act of duty; made an exertion; felt his own strength to do and deny, and was on better terms with himself. — Charlotte Bronte

In medieval times the habit arose of expressing a man's wealth, no longer in terms of the amount of land in his estate, but of the amount of pepper in his pantry. One way of saying that a man was poor was to say that he lacked pepper. The wealthy lacked pepper. The wealthy kept large stores of pepper in their houses, and let it be known that it was there: it was a guarantee of solvency. — Waverley Root

To put on the garment of legitimacy is the first aim of every coup. — Barbara Tuchman

Maybe you're not doing it right"
"I wasn't aware there was a technique to tree hugging. — Elle Casey

The man who is not prepared for the conscious plunge into the assumption of the wish fulfilled in the faith that it is the only way to the realization of his dream is not yet ready to live consciously by the law of assumption, although there is no doubt that he does live by the law of assumption unconsciously. — Neville Goddard

Bookshop Customer: 'Who wrote the bible?'
Customer's friend: 'Jesus. — Jen Campbell

Don't kill the golden goose. — Malcolm McLaren

Sometimes even if he has to do it alone, and his conduct seems to be crazy, a man must set an example, and so draw men's souls out of their solitude and spur them to some act of brotherly love, that the great idea may not die. — Fyodor Dostoyevsky

Every time I go to Washington, I break out in a cold sweat. So I try not to spend too much time there. — John Kasich

And the guelder rose
In a great stillness dropped, and ever dropped,
Her wealth about her feet. — Jean Ingelow

I never, ever would have imagined the kind of career I've had. It just wouldn't have occurred to me that anything like this could have been possible. I didn't have any such aspirations. And I still can't believe my good fortune. — Edith Widder

Politics is an obsolete way of doing things. Although it was good a hundred years ago, it has no place in today's high tech society. — Jacque Fresco

Disconsolate, she lowered her head, and her eyes fell upon her bodice, upon the even more languishing eyes of the wilted blossoms, which seemed ready to weep under their withered eyelids. The thought of the brevity of her unconscious dream about him, of the brevity of their happiness if ever it materialized, was associated for her with the sadness of those flowers, which, before dying, languished on the heart that they had felt beating with her first love, her first humiliation, and her first sorrow. — Marcel Proust