Julia Jarmond Quotes & Sayings

In New York in the Forties or Fifties, everybody's in a suit, an overcoat and a hat. — John Malkovich

And in the absence of facts, myth rushes in, the kudzu of history. — Stacy Schiff

The errors of the observer come from the qualities of the human mind. — Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe

Aiming low is why you're a happy person. — Bijou Hunter

I wonder what kind of lives they will have built for themselves when they turn 45 and can't really have any connection with people because they are so used to fleeting sexual. — Randy Harrison

Let them tremble in fear at what they had awoken. — Sarah J. Maas

One reason why people are unable to understand great Christian classics is that they are trying to understand without any intention of obeying them. — J. Oswald Sanders

I have a strong sense that every project is an invention, which is not a word I hear being used in architecture courses. — Thomas Heatherwick

Find something you love to do. If you don't make money at it, at least you love going to work. — Mark Cuban

One night the month before, back on the other side of the Belgian border, Aughenbaugh had delivered a lecture on the etymology of the word war. He said that he had looked it up and it came from an ancient Indo-European root signifying confusion. That was a foxhole night, bitter cold. The 5th Panzer Army was making its last great push west. You had to hand it to those Indo-Europeans, my grandfather thought, rolling through Vellinghausen. Confusion shown on the faces of the townspeople. War confused civilians every bit as surely as it did the armies who got lost in its fogs. It confounded conquest with liberation, anger with heartache, hunger with gratitude, hatred with awe. The 53rd Combat Engineers looked pretty confused, too. They were milling around at the edge of town, contemplating the long stretch of road between and beautiful downtown Berlin, trying to figure out if they ought to mine it or clear it of mines. — Michael Chabon

The British public has always had an unerring taste for ungifted amateurs. — John Osborne

To run with the majority during the race of life is to be mediocre all of the time and wrong most of the time. — Len Smith