Han Se Kyung Quotes & Sayings

Clever girl. You play with fire because you want to be burnt. — Holly Black

Readers of a certain class are apt to call good the plot of that story in which "you can't tell what is going to happen next." But in some of the most tedious novels ever written you can't tell what is going to happen next--and you don't care a fig what is going to happen next. — Arnold Bennett

Taking care of your mental and physical health is just as important as any career move or responsibility. — Mireille Guiliano

If you had a carbon tax, you'd have less cars and more bicycles, more people getting around on foot and by public transport. — Richard Rogers

The deadly weapon against totalitarian society is openness - doing everything very openly on the Internet, letting people know every detail, any little development. Once it is out there, everybody can make their own judgement. [Therefore] holding a trial outside the court. I think that is fairness, that is justice, that is a civil society. Otherwise call it an evil society because everything is hidden. — Ai Weiwei

The best social reform program in the world is a job. — Ronald Reagan

We are all losers in comparison to Malala Yousafzai. But we are not all geniuses. Like me. — Ta-Nehisi Coates

We change the world a little each day with our kindness. — Tom Giaquinto

I'm not gifted, but I'm not hopeless. — Norman Spinrad

Seeing as he wasn't very bright, I was pretty sure that he was going to be good at fighting. — Nick Hornby

I hate bumper stickers, you can't sum anything up. All you do is paint yourself in some caricaturist corner. — David Cross

I'm very happy that the New York Times has spoken well of my stuff; who wouldn't be? But it's not a choice I made. — John M. Ford

[O]pulence is always the result of theft, if not committed by the actual possessor, then by his predecessors. — St. Jerome

Wake the happy words. — Theodore Roethke

It is, of course, necessary to have rules and procedures if we wish to accomplish large and complex tasks, but the question of whether or not it is worth the cost must be perennially re-examined. (117) — Sheldon B. Kopp