Hard Headed And Simple Minded Quotes & Sayings

Jealousy doesn't become you. I think I might have to teach you a lesson about who is in control here, little one. — Anonymous

If the future and the past really exist, where are they? — Saint Augustine

All poetry is difficult to read - The sense of it anyhow. — Robert Browning

Humanity is mediocre. The majority of women are neither superior nor inferior to the majority of
men. They are all equal. They all merit the same scorn. — Valentine De Saint-Point

Done. I have a date. Well, hot damn! — Fern Michaels

I contribute a large amount of money to the Southern Poverty Law Center, so I'm on their mailing list for all their Klan Watch newsletters. I'm very well aware of White Power movements in America. — Henry Rollins

He bent his head towards his shoulder and tried to look pitiful and humble, but for all that he was radiant with freshness and health. — Leo Tolstoy

Next morning, Letty cabbed out to an IHOP in the xeriscaped burbs, several miles west of the glitz of the Strip. The emotion of the previous night still clung. — Blake Crouch

Six flights up I smelled it. Faint at first and then gradually stronger - the eye-watering stench of fermented sugar. I felt like I was walking into a distillery, and that clued me in as to who we were visiting. [...] I'm still waiting for some brave soul to start marketing Gremlin Piss Schnapps. — Kelly Meding

It is not the act of making art that is painful. It is the desire to make something and not acting on it that causes pain ... A day when I don't write is less happy. This is not discipline. It is affection, enthusiasm, adventure-any number of other words besides discipline. — Julia Cameron

Never fear your enemy but always respect them — John Basilone

The integrals which we have obtained are not only general expressions which satisfy the differential equation, they represent in the most distinct manner the natural effect which is the object of the phenomenon ... when this condition is fulfilled, the integral is, properly speaking, the equation of the phenomenon; it expresses clearly the character and progress of it, in the same manner as the finite equation of a line or curved surface makes known all the properties of those forms. — Joseph Fourier