Hanabusa Cafe Quotes & Sayings

They only want to weep
As after the huge wars
Senseless huge wars
Huge senseless weeping. — Ted Hughes

Buildings don't exist to be pinned, like brooches, on the front of bigger structures to which they bear only the most distant of relationships. — Paul Goldberger

See. I told you I would get that boy to the alter eventually. All I had to do was pretend I was a loon. — Olivia Parker

Forgiveness isn't simply an option or a good idea; it is mandatory for our restorative process. — Grace Gealey

I don't have a caustic sense of humor. What I find funny, that humor comes from a much gentler place. — Vera Farmiga

Give me a great Champions League game or an exciting Premier League game ahead of an international match and I'd love that to reverse. A lot of people have lost interest in England games, it is quite hard to watch. — Michael Owen

I stuck with that size because I could bend the strings so well, and somewhere along the line I must have gotten it into my mind that I had small hands, so I was thinking I'd never be able to play a full-scale guitar, but I also felt like I was cheating or cutting corners. — John Fogerty

Any game that you step on, you can get beat. — Ray Lewis

Total non-retention has kept my education from being a burden to me. — Flannery O'Connor

Analysis and synthesis are different mental muscles to serve different purposes. — Pearl Zhu

She glared at him, feeling the old frustration. Sometimes in his presence she felt the deepest connection to him, and other times she felt completely alone-as though any bond to him was her own bitter imagination. — Ann Brashares

My level of excitement is above cricket proportions — C.S. Woolley

A craven can be as brave as any man, when there is nothing to fear. And we all do our duty, when there is no cost to it. How easy it seems then, to walk the path of honor. Yet soon or late in every man's life comes a day when it is not easy, a day when he must choose. (Maester Aemon) — George R R Martin

For police themselves, the consequence of [911 policing] has been the emergence of a siege mentality...the alienation of officers from the communities they police interferes with the effective exercise of their basic authority, forcing police to rely inordinately on the use of force. As strangers, police feel compelled to draw upon 'preemptively coercive means such as intimidation and threats' if not the direct application of force...not only is such coercion antithetical to policing a democracy, it may create the very resistance it is intended to forestall, and lead to self-fulfilling prophecies and a downward spiral in which police become more aggressive and youths embittered and resistant. — George Kelling