Horseless Headless Horsemann Quotes & Sayings

The robot is going to lose. Not by much. But when the final score is tallied, flesh and blood is going to beat the damn monster. — Adam Smith

Divergent thinking is that one starts thinking from one point and expands from there to generate more ideas. — Pearl Zhu

I have terrible taste in things: music, movies, TV shows. I love all the guilty pleasures: Bravo, 'Real Housewives.' — Grace Helbig

In my career, there have been three things that were challenging: playing gay; playing a Jewish woman; and playing Chekhov. The scariest part was playing Chekhov! — Bernadette Peters

There is no movement in Nirvana. There is no sameness. And one does not consider it to be timeless because one is not one. It is you, my friend, who go away. — Frederick Lenz

This nationality business helps you make a great story and satisfies your hunger for ascription of causes. It seems to be the dump site where all explanations go until one can ferret out a more obvious one (such as, say, some evolutionary argument that "makes sense"). Indeed, — Nassim Nicholas Taleb

The whole object of the Prophets and the Sages was to declare that a limit is set to human reason where it must halt. — Maimonides

For such a worldly, surly bastard, Bas had always been incredibly innocent. Always seen the best in people. — Sherrilyn Kenyon

Like so many men he had found that he had only one or two ideas - that his little collection of pamphlets now in its fiftieth German edition contained the germ of all he would ever think or know. — F Scott Fitzgerald

I don't know what I'm supposed to do now. I know other people have it a lot worse. I do know that, but it's crashing in anyway, and I just can't stop thinking that the little kid eating french fries with his mom in the shopping mall is going to grow up and my sister. — Stephen Chbosky

One way to avoid criticism is to do nothing and to be a nobody. The world will then not bother you. — Napoleon Hill

Agatha's last case had concerned a Sweeny Todd of a murderer over at Winter Parva. — M.C. Beaton

N every exalted joy, there mingles a sense of gratitude. — Marie Von Ebner-Eschenbach

The man who has received this great deliverance is no longer a convict, painfully observing all prison rules with the hope of shortening his sentence, but a child in the home of God. — Robert William Dale