Judicael Berenger Quotes & Sayings

At first it may cause a good deal of trouble, for the body insists on its rights, not understanding that if it refuses to admit defeat it is, as it were, cutting off its own head. — Teresa Of Avila

Nearly everyone wants at least one outstanding meal a day. — Duncan Hines

And the reason for that I think is that in Australia our films don't get the exposure, so the process is foremost. But anyway, I love being part of the team and hate being stuck in a corner somewhere. — Jacqueline McKenzie

The radical implication of the expansion of higher education has been disguised by a myth which dubs all educated working class people as middle class. By definition working class people are not intelligent, so if you've got a degree you must be middle class. This nonsense is reinforced by the fact that acedemic traditions are laden with class assumptions and are presented in upper class styles even in the Polytechnics. — Stefan Szczelkun

When I am writing a book, I'll go to sleep with a plot hole in my story that I don't know how to fix. When I wake up, I know. It's as if it were there all along and I just needed the right sleep to access the answer. — Tarryn Fisher

Salvation is a gift. Godliness is the pursuit. — Beth Moore

I wanted to tell her that sometimes, in my long sleep, I dreamt of her — Margaret Weis

People, your Government has returned to you! — Vaclav Havel

To withdraw is not to run away, and to stay is no wise action, when there's more reason to fear than to hope. — Miguel De Cervantes

Gansey's phone buzzed.
"Gansey, man, is this diseased tree cutting into your digital time?" Ronan asked.
The fact was the digital time was cutting into his diseased tree time. — Maggie Stiefvater

Useless knowledge can be made directly contributory to a force of sound and disinterested public opinion. — Albert J. Nock

promenade concert n. BRITISH a concert of classical music at which a part of the audience stands in an area without seating, for which tickets are sold at a reduced price. The most famous series of such concerts is the annual BBC Promenade Concerts (known as the Proms), instituted by Sir Henry Wood in 1895. — Catherine Soanes