Famous Quotes & Sayings

Insidias Latin Quotes & Sayings

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Top Insidias Latin Quotes

Insidias Latin Quotes By Cormac McCarthy

The man's labor that did the work is in the work. You can't make it go away. Even if it's paid for it's still there. If ownership lies in the benefit to a man then the mason owns all the work he does in the world and you caint put that claim aside nor quit it and it don't make no difference whose name is on the paper. — Cormac McCarthy

Insidias Latin Quotes By Jeanette Winterson

Y'know, Nature's unpredictable
that's why we had to tame her. Maybe we went too far, but in principle we made the right decision. — Jeanette Winterson

Insidias Latin Quotes By Maureen O'Hara

I am like many of the women I have played onscreen. — Maureen O'Hara

Insidias Latin Quotes By Harry Callahan

I think nearly every artist continually wants to reach the edge of nothingness - the point where you can't go any further. — Harry Callahan

Insidias Latin Quotes By Joseph G. Peterson

Coneybeare didn't put his cigarette out. He merely let it slip from between his long fingers, and it fell down the space between the stairs. Barnes watched, dismayed at the distance, as the red ember disappeared in the darkness, and then, like Coneybeare, he did the same, dropping his cigarette and counting one one thousand, two one thousand, as it fell, a disappearing red dot in the darkness below. — Joseph G. Peterson

Insidias Latin Quotes By Simon Peyton Jones

Avoid success at all costs — Simon Peyton Jones

Insidias Latin Quotes By John Knowles

The scornful force of his tone turned the word into a curse — John Knowles

Insidias Latin Quotes By Orson Scott Card

Folks always seemed to think that as long as they didn't know about something bad, it wasn't happening, so whoever told them actually caused it to be true. — Orson Scott Card

Insidias Latin Quotes By Terry Pratchett

Vimes, listening with his mouth open, wondered why the hell it was that dwarfs believed that they had no religion and no priests. Being a dwarf was a religion. People went into the dark for the good of the clan, and heard things, and were changed, and came back to tell ...
And then, fifty years ago, a dwarf tinkering in Ankh-Morpork had found that if you put a simple fine mesh over your lantern flame it'd burn blue in the presence of the gas but wouldn't explode. It was a discovery of immense value to the good of dwarfkind and, as so often happens with such discoveries, almost immediately led to a war.
"And afterwards there were two kinds of dwarf," said Cheery sadly. "There's the Copperheads, who all use the lamp and the patent gas exploder, and the Schmaltzbergers, who stick to the old ways. Of course we're all dwarfs," she said, "but relations are strained. — Terry Pratchett