Indecente In English Quotes & Sayings

You know you can fly. If you can't, imagine the thrill of the fall. — Kylie Scott

A good laugh is a mighty good thing, a rather too scarce a good thing. — Herman Melville

All I could say was, "I don't know what to do." I remember her taking me by the shoulders and looking me in the eye with a calm smile and saying simply, "Tell the truth, tell the truth, tell the truth. — Elizabeth Gilbert

If you keep all your treasures in one purse, you only make it easier for those who would rob you. — George R R Martin

You look up and down the bench and you have to say to yourself, 'Can't anybody here play this game?' There comes a time in every man's life and I've had plenty of them. — Casey Stengel

The evil you know is better than the evil you don't. — Amy A. Bartol

Most faults are not in our Constitution, but in ourselves. — Ramsey Clark

Holidays are all different depending on the company and time of your life. — Dominic Monaghan

They say that if you get bored enough with calamity you can learn to laugh. — Lawrence Durrell

Sometimes the characters develop almost without your knowing it. You find them doing things you hadn't planned on, and then I have to go back to page 42 and fix things. I'm not recommending it as a way to write. It's very sloppy, but it works for me. — Barbara Mertz

A more traditional Buddhist analysis, however, would eventually have to come around to ascribing ultimate responsibility to the prostitute herself, for the doctrine of karma must affirm that people's circumstances are ultimately the results of their own past actions, even if the vehicles of bringing those circumstances about might be the unmeritorious actions of others. Through the doctrine of interbeing, moral responsibility is decentered from the solitary individual and spread throughout the entire social system. This is an important element of engaged Buddhism, which again emphasizes systemic and not just individual causes of suffering. — David L. McMahan

The superior excellence imputed to the book, which imitates the products of antique and obsolete processes, is conceived to be chiefly a superior utility in the aesthetic respect; but it is not unusual to find a well-bred book-lover insisting that the clumsier product is also more serviceable as a vehicle of printed speech. — Thorstein Veblen