Isabella Milborne Quotes & Sayings

Aristotle's scala naturae, which runs from God, the angels, and humans at the top, downward to other mammals, birds, fish, insects, and mollusks at the bottom. — Frans De Waal

There was this enormous burst of sculptural creative juice in the nineteenth century, and all that stuff is just so decorative. Even in pieces cast from a mold, you get a more sensuous, handmade, individual sense from it. — Hugh Hardy

I am an unpopular electric eel in a pool of catfish. — Edith Sitwell

All of my lower-middle-class Boston issues rose to the surface. I don't like it when bratty, privileged old white guys speak to me like I am their mouthy niece. I got that amazing feeling you get when you know you are going to lose it in the best, most self-righteous way. I just leaned back and yelled, "FUUUUUUUUUUUUCK YOU." Then I chased him as he tried to get away from me. — Amy Poehler

'Desperate Housewives' is an ensemble cast, where I played a tertiary character. I made a lot of great friends, but that show didn't keep me very busy. — Nathan Fillion

It is normal when somebody loves you. But, i say to you,God's loves is priceless. — Shim Steward

Love liberates; it doesn't bind. — Maya Angelou

Any fool can write code that a computer can understand. Good programmers write code that humans can understand. — Martin Fowler

economy spoils pleasure — Giacomo Casanova

Cats are so interesting - endlessly fascinating. — Gloria Vanderbilt

Having descended beneath it all, He is perfectly positioned to lift us. — Dallin H. Oaks

We were created by God to carry out and fulfill His divine purpose for our lives — Sunday Adelaja

Love doesn't need to be understood, it needs to be demonstrated — Paulo Coelho

When you understand who God is, you can see beyond a shadow of a doubt why your weakness is nothing to be feared, because it just leaves more room for him and his strength. — Hayley DiMarco

It is, of course, necessary to have rules and procedures if we wish to accomplish large and complex tasks, but the question of whether or not it is worth the cost must be perennially re-examined. (117) — Sheldon B. Kopp