Hirtz Fire Quotes & Sayings

Evil is not some otherworldly creation; humanity is its source and thus its end. — L.M. Browning

The artist is not separate from the work and therefore cannot judge it. — Madeleine L'Engle

Last Halloween a kid tried to rip my face off. He thought it was a mask. Now it's different when I open the door the kids hand me candy. — Rodney Dangerfield

Rail-splitting produced an immortal president in Lincoln, but golf hasn't produced even a good Congressman. — Will Rogers

God is back and Europe as a whole still doesn't get it. It is our biggest single collective cultural and intellectual blind spot. — Jonathan Sacks

Love what you have and you'll have more love. — Regina Spektor

First, I emptied the closets of your clothes, threw out the bowl of fruit, bruised from your touch, left empty the jars you bought for preserves. The next morning, birds rustled the fruit trees, and later when I twisted a ripe fig loose from its stem, I found it half eaten, the other side already rotting, or-like another I plucked and split open-being taken from the inside: a swarm of insects hollowing it. I'm too late, again, another space emptied by loss. Tomorrow, the bowl I have yet to fill. — Natasha Trethewey

Tables and beds, he thinks, eating and fucking: life. — Sarah Moss

I'd like to play for you one of my compositions, my only composition. — Dizzy Gillespie

Chuck Norris's tears cure cancer. Too bad he's never cried. — Ian Spector

Great speakers are not born, they're trained. — Dale Carnegie

As Charles Darwin once wrote, a tribe with many people acting like givers, who "were always ready to aid one another, and to sacrifice themselves for the common good, would be victorious over most other tribes; and this would be natural selection. — Adam M. Grant

A GLUTTON IS ONE who raids the icebox for a cure for spiritual malnutrition. — Frederick Buechner

I know a lot of people on the field - players, coaches, managers - are glad that I'm gone. — Frank Robinson

[A]dventures befall the unadventuresome as readily, if not as frequently, as the bold. Adventures are a logical and reliable result
and have been since at least the time of Odysseus
of the fatal act of leaving one's home, or trying to return to it again. All adventure happens in that damned and magical space, wherever it may be found or chanced upon, which least resembles one's home. — Michael Chabon