Helland Realty Quotes & Sayings

I make honorable things pleasant to children. A teacher from Sparta — David Brooks

I belong nowhere and to no one. — Waris Dirie

The prosecutor have a problem distinguishing from megabits and megabytes. — Peter Sunde

Humor is the ovum of dissent, and the Juche should fear it. — David Mitchell

When you win the Olympics, you hope that the medal that you get, that weight makes it feel like you really earned something. — Charlie White

I did stand up first in high school, joined an improv group in college, kept doing stand up after that, no one could deter me. And I have no other skills really, so I'm sorta stuck with this now. It's a little late to switch over to an ornithologist. — Greg Proops

The writer learns to write, in the last resort, only by writing. He must get words onto paper even if he is dissatisfied with them. — Paul Johnson

It is as great a crime to leave a woman alone in her agony and deny her relief from her suffering as it is to insist upon dulling the consciousness of a natural mother who desires above all things to be aware of the final reward of her efforts, whose ambition is to be present, in full possession of her senses, when the infant she already adores greets her with its first loud cry and the soft touch of its restless body upon her limbs. — Grantly Dick-Read

I'm very happy that being gay and married and having kids has become such an accepted piece of the fabric of America. — Amy B. Harris

If the nature of human experience changes with the color of a man's skin, then the racists have been right all along. — Athol Fugard

Viewing the man from the genuine abolitionist ground, Mr. Lincoln seemed cold, tardy, weak and unequal to the task. But, viewing him from the sentiments of his people, which as a statesman he was bound to respect, then his actions were swift, bold, radical and decisive. Taking the man in the whole, balancing the tremendous magnitude of the situation, and the necessary means to ends, Infinite Wisdom has rarely sent a man into the world more perfectly suited to his mission than Abraham Lincoln. — Frederick Douglass

And there is another feeling that is a great consolation in poverty. I believe everyone who has been hard up has experienced it. It is a feeling of relief, almost of pleasure, at knowing yourself at last genuinely down and out. You have talked so often of going to the dogs - and well, here are the dogs, and you have reached them, and you can stand it. — George Orwell

Who wooed in haste, and means to wed at leisure. — William Shakespeare

The repeated action of working and playing acts like a trowel that uncovers a hidden structure under the earth. It is an action that deepens and develops. — Simon McBurney