Joriku Quotes & Sayings

Interrogation is largely a process of rebirth done in the clumsiest fashion possible, a system in which the midwife attempts to deliver the same baby a dozen times in a dozen different ways. — Martin Cruz Smith

The next time you try to seduce anyone, don't do it with talk, with words. Women know more about words than men ever will. And they know how little they can ever possibly mean. — William Faulkner

But how could you believe me? after all the thousands of times i told you i loved you how could you let one word break your faith in me — Stephenie Meyer

In all things seek to know God's Will and when known obey at any cost. — Jonathan Goforth

It is not children only that one feeds with fairy tales. — Gotthold Ephraim Lessing

A great man is one who seizes the vital issue in a complex question, what we might call the jugular vein of the whole organism, and spends his energies upon that — Joseph Rickaby

Unlock your natural drives by doing what you enjoy. — Hans Selye

My Caps Lock Key Is Loud! — Kanye West

Singing is as much the language of holy joy as praying is of holy desire. — John Wesley

Experience has proved that there is no difference between a so-called realist painting - of a landscape, for example - and an abstract painting. They both have more or less the same effect on the observer. — Gerhard Richter

Haida stopped and glanced at the clock on the wall. Then he looked at Tsukuru. He was, of course, Haida the son, but Haida the father has been the same age in his story, and so the two of them began to overlap in Tsukuru's mind. It was an odd sensation, as if the two distinct temporalities had blended into one. Maybe it wasn't the father who had experienced this, but the son. Maybe Haida was just relating it as if his father had experienced it, when in reality he was the one who had. Tsukuru couldn't shake this illusion. — Haruki Murakami

Every person has God-given gifts; when you're using those gifts in your life then you're fulfilling your purpose, and that is beautiful. — Shane Harper

In better times the religion of the tribe or state has nothing in common with the private and foreign superstitions or magical rites that savage terror may dictate to the individual. — William Robertson Smith