Inclusions Rocks Quotes & Sayings

You don't want to just do a joke because it works - we can make a lot of jokes work - you want to do a joke because it will hopefully build into an argument. — Stephen Colbert

I start early in the morning. I'm usually out in the woods with the dog as soon as it gets light; then I drink a whole lot of tea and start as early as I can, and I go as long as I can. — Robert Stone

Don't let Satan beat you with lies and don't let him keep you from your family now. — Susette Williams

I wasted time, and now doth time waste me. — William Shakespeare

You can't be a great leader if all you are serving is yourself. — Jon Gordon

There is no thing known as bad luck. There is luck, or no luck at all. — Jeffrey Fry

Let us live without hate among those who hate — Patricia Nell Warren

On August 28, 1933, Roosevelt signed Executive Order 6260, outlawing the constitutional right of U.S. citizens to own gold. — Michael Maloney

The Following and Hannibal are really well made, but the tone is very consistently dark. — Carlton Cuse

Texas has a lot of electrical votes. — Yogi Berra

After I went through two years of not winning an event, what kept me going was winning one more major. Once I won that last U.S. Open, I spent the next six months trying to figure out what was next. Slowly my passion for the sport just vanished. I had nothing left to prove. — Pete Sampras

Because the past makes you who you are. I want to know why you're this way. — Karina Halle

For this reason poetry is more philosophical and more serious than history; poetry utters universal truths, history particular statements. The universal truths concern what befits a person of a certain kind to say or do in accordance with probability and necessity - and that is the aim of poetry, even if it makes use of proper names.* A particular statement tells us what (for example) Alcibiades* did or what happened to him. In the case of comedy this is already manifest: the poets make up the story on the basis of probability and then attach names to the characters at random; — Aristotle.