Huggable Formula Quotes & Sayings

If one oversteps the bounds of moderation, the greatest pleasures cease to please. — Epictetus

I am still cautiously hopeful about the potential of the Internet. But it seems that the greatest revolution in communication has been hijacked by commercial values. — Beeban Kidron

I was working probably at the age of 10, when I had my first paper route. I had every different kind of job you could possibly imagine as a young kid. — Howard Schultz

was extraordinarily unhandsome, as though God had created the ugliest human being possible and then punched him in the face. — John Connolly

Together, the unlikeliest of penitents, silently, grafting words to air, they sent their prayers into the room. — Anthony Doerr

Pray for guidance and follow your intuition. — Abhishek Kumar

I wrote and illustrated a science experiment book called 'The Mad Professor'. — Mark Frauenfelder

Christmas is over and Business is Business. — Franklin Pierce Adams

He does what he wants, and I don't ask," he said. "He could bring a six-foot tall pink rabbit in a bikini back home with him if he wanted to. It's not my business. But if you're asking me if I've brought any girls back here, the answer is no. I don't want anybody but you. — Cassandra Clare

You're always thinking, What's the next move - the career, the money. — Joaquin Phoenix

If words could break souls, my words just broke his in two. — Colleen Hoover

If you let Barnum & Bailey interpret a plot by Stendahl, it might come out to be something like the 1972 Democratic convention. — Gloria Steinem

Of course I'm all right, professor. I had to be. A is A.- John Galt — Ayn Rand

And if a diversion is needed, why not arrest a general? Arthur Dillon is a friend of eminent deputies, a contender for the post of Commander-in-Chief of the Northern Front; he has proved himself at Valmy and in a halfdozen actions since. In the National Assembly he was a liberal; now he is a republican. Isn't it then logical that he should be thrown into gaol, July 1, on suspicion of passing military secrets to the enemy? — Hilary Mantel

If the modern spirit, whatever that may be, is disinclined towards taking the Lord's word at its face value (as I hear is the case), we may observe that Isaiah's testimony to the character of the masses has strong collateral support from respectable Gentile authority. Plato lived into the administration of Eubulus, when Athens was at the peak of its jazz-and-paper era, and he speaks of the Athenian masses with all Isaiah's fervency, even comparing them to a herd of ravenous wild beasts. — Albert J. Nock