Internalisation Process Quotes & Sayings

One thing about pain: It proves you're alive. — Ashleigh Brilliant

Remember, I'm not running against Rick Perry; I'm running against apathy. — Kinky Friedman

There is an answer, some day we will know
And you will ask her, why she had to go
We live and die, we laugh and we cry
You must take away the pain
Before you can begin to live again — Chris De Burgh

I smiled back, the importance of manners, my mother always said, is inversely related to how inclined one is to use them, or, in other words, sometimes politeness is all that stands between oneself and madness. — Nicole Krauss

I don't think it matters how many parents you've got, as long as those who are around make their presence a good one. — Elizabeth Wurtzel

The essential passions of the heart have found a better soil in which it may attain it's maturity; remain under less restraint and extended into it's natural state — David Hume

The Subject has really blue eyes that twinkle when he looks at someone like she's maybe a little bit insane. — Ally Carter

There's a lot of things lost in the Digital Age. — Ira Sachs

I can't say 'why me,' Brady. That's one of the big no-can-do's. Because if I do that now that bad stuff has happened to me, why didn't I say it about all the amazing stuff that happened to me before? — Mike Lupica

The movies are most people's exposure to ideas about the future. — Gregory Benford

Being unemployed, Kurt set in motion a routine that he would follow for the rest of his life. He would rise at around noon and eat a brunch of sorts. Kraft Macaroni and Cheese was his favorite food. After eating, he would spend the rest of the day doing one of three things: watching television, which he did unceasingly; practicing his guitar, which he did for hours a day, usually while watching TV; or creating some kind of art project, be it a painting, collage, or three-dimensional installation. This last activity was never formal - he rarely identified himself as an artist - yet he spent hours in this manner. — Charles R. Cross