Gueventville Quotes & Sayings

Trauma may be endured through a physiological or psychological threat to life or overall wellbeing. — Asa Don Brown

Arabia was idolatrous when, six centuries after Jesus, Muhammad introduced the worship of the God of Abraham, of Ishmael, of Moses, and Jesus. The Ariyans and some other sects had disturbed the tranquility of the east by agitating the question of the nature of the Father, the son, and the Holy Ghost. Muhammad declared that there was none but one God who had no father, no son and that the trinity imported the idea of idolatry ... — Napoleon Bonaparte

If you have selfish, ignorant citizens, you're gonna get selfish, ignorant leaders. — George Carlin

I just want to work hard, do stuff of the best possible quality and be a great friend. — Suki Waterhouse

I feel horribly vindicated. Three thousand people died who didn't have to die. — Caleb Carr

Fear makes the possible look impossible;
faith makes the impossible, possible. — Matshona Dhliwayo

Horses are a mirror of who you are. They're emotionally dependent on you. — Jeannette Walls

It is not possible to be a scientist unless you believe that it is good to learn ... that it is of the highest value to share your knowledge ... with anyone who is interested ... that the knowledge of the world, and the power which this gives, is a thing which is of intrinsic value to humanity — J. Robert Oppenheimer

While other creators make a big show of their art Mani Sir makes it look as though anyone can do what he does. — A.R. Rahman

I don't know, Cole. Maybe I made the two of you up," Charlie said, although his tenor lacked conviction. "I mean what the hell is this anyway? We meet up in our dreams. How is that even possible? And you and I, Cole, we have been seriously fucked up for years over Maddie. One meaningless relationship after another. No one will ever measure up to that beautiful, amazing girl, but I don't want a fucking dream anymore. I'm outta here! — Elena Kincaid

Parenthood is nothing but doubts. — Tess Gerritsen

The southern German has the imagination and emotionality to subscribe to a fanatic ideology, but he is ordinarily inhibited from excesses by his natural humaneness. The Prussian does not have the imagination to conceive in terms of abstract racial and political theories, but when he is told to do something, he does it. — Arthur Seyss-Inquart