Hellbeast Mesh Quotes & Sayings

I know I am not the worst-dressed person. — Trinny Woodall

The halfling was still standing, trying to straighten his dishevelled hat and fix the broken orange feather. "You know," he said nonchalantly, "sometimes is not so bad to be short." Luthien — R.A. Salvatore

Do us all a favor and toss your mouth overboard. — Brandon Mull

Every man serves a useful purpose: a miser, for example, makes a wonderful ancestor. — Laurence J. Peter

I never said all actors are cattle; what I said was all actors should be treated like cattle. — Alfred Hitchcock

Accuracy is the basis of style. Words dress our thoughts and should fit; and should fit not only in their utterances, but in their implications, their sequences, and their silences, just as in architecture the empty spaces are as important as those that are filled. — Freya Stark

There was actually a time when people wanted to give Hitler the benefit of the doubt as to his intentions (in 1935, Winston Churchill thought it possible that Hitler might "go down in history as the man who restored honour and peace of mind to the Great Germanic nation"). — Russell Shorto

As we walk away I know they're watching, these two men who aren't yet permitted to touch women. — Margaret Atwood

To practice your scales, so to speak, in order play the symphony, is what you have to do as a young poet. — Rita Dove

The first key to wisdom is assiduous and frequent questioning. — Peter Abelard

All words are written in the same ink,
'flower' and 'power,' say, are much the same,
and though I might write 'blood, blood, blood'
all over the page, the paper would not be stained
now would I bleed. — Philippe Jaccottet

It's not really a conscious decision to do a quiet album or a noisier album. It's just something that happens, I guess. — Sune Rose Wagner

The best feeling in the world is seeing the benefits and rewards of hard work. — Kevin Hart

Why does my muse only speak when she is uhnhappy? She does not, I only listen when I am unhappy. — Stevie Smith

George Stigler was a delightful correspondent. In a letter from London in 1948, after remarking on the inconvertibility of the pound and the inedible, still-rationed food, he concluded, So here I am losing weight and gaining pounds. — Milton Friedman