Hilmy San Antonio Quotes & Sayings

My best friend is the man who in wishing me well wishes it for my sake. — Aristotle.

If someone has a foot fetish, I'd have an in. — Torrie Wilson

My actions and reactions, and the way I treated certain scenarios, were way out of line, so I deserved some punishment. — Lance Armstrong

The plot is deceptively simple. Condensed even fur- ther, it might read as a personal ad in some questfinder's forum: Unlikely hero to save world from cataclysm. Seeks motley assortment of companions. Sidequests guaranteed. — Michael P. Williams

Some people don't like 'different', it makes them scared
Of people who aren't like them, I think that's weird. — Christina Engela

An awesome friend is everything. — Ellen J. Barrier

And still I persist in wondering whether folly must always be our nemesis. — Edgar Pangborn

Nothing that happens between two people is guaranteed to be private. — Kate Le Vann

Landlords took the side streets, typically not in their Saab or Audi but in their "rent collector," some oil-leaking, rusted-out van or truck that hauled around extension cords, ladders, maybe a loaded pistol, plumbing snakes, toolboxes, a can of Mace, nail guns, and other necessities. — Matthew Desmond

A man kills enough. A woman keeps on walking. — Marie Clements

Movie actors are just ordinary, mixed-up people - with agents. — Jean Kerr

I first went there late one afternoon with the fabled Paris photographer Robert Doisneau, who thrived on collecting local color. — Stanley Karnow

One need not believe in Pallas Athena, the virgin goddess, to be overwhelmed by the Parthenon. Similarly, a man who rejects all dogmas, all theologies and all religious formulations of beliefs may still find Genesis the sublime book par excellence. Experiences and aspirations of which intimations may be found in Plato, Nietzsche, and Spinoza have found their most evocative expression in some sacred books. Since the Renaissance, Shakespeare, Rembrandt, Mozart, and a host of others have shown that this religious dimension can be experienced and communicated apart from any religious context. But that is no reason for closing my heart to Job's cry, or to Jeremiah's, or to the Second Isaiah. I do not read them as mere literature; rather, I read Sophocles and Shakespeare with all my being, too. — Walter Kaufmann