Heurts Justice Quotes & Sayings

Fifty years on from now, Britain will still be the country of long shadows on cricket grounds, warm beer, invincible green suburbs, dog lovers and pools fillers and, as George Orwell said, 'Old maids bicycling to holy communion through the morning mist' and, if we get our way, Shakespeare will still be read even in school. — John Major

But it is not always the people who say most who do most. — Agatha Christie

Always remember, nothing can touch you if you inwardly love God. — Paramahansa Yogananda

You do need people. You can't live without them. We're all interconnected in some way. — Simon Beaufoy

She hadn't meant to do it. Falling this crashingly in love with Spencer didn't take Lily by accident. It took her by storm. — Paullina Simons

I was about to meditate like no one had ever meditated before. — Devon Monk

Perfect decision-making is both unimportant and impossible, and what matters more is forward momentum and a tight, fact-based feedback loop to quickly recognize and reverse bad decisions. — Anonymous

We are continuously bombarded with information, appeals, deadlines, communications ... We are continually being squeezed or projected into the future as our present moments are assaulted and consumed in the fires of endless urgency. — Jon Kabat-Zinn

Vagina man,' said Bunny, and his two colleagues went quiet and nodded in silent agreement. — Nick Cave

My working life is me doing what I want to do. This is that. I've made movies that people don't go to see. — Steven Soderbergh

I've always said I write albums; I don't write random songs and then sort them out. — Bradford Cox

In this universe the night was falling; the shadows were lengthening towards an east that would not know another dawn. But elsewhere the stars were still young and the light of morning lingered; and along the path he once had followed, Man would one day go again. — Arthur C. Clarke

Linux had paid little attention to the games themselves. The sport of blood had never held him. Linux had a warrior's scorn for gladiators and the maiming of man or beast as entertainment. But for Jacob, a young Judean lad with no concept of Roman games, it clearly had been a terrible shock. The boy's occasional shudder indicated the level of his distress. — Janette Oke