Justement In English Quotes & Sayings

For some people, an event happens and they are thrown into a tabloid feeding ground. — Clive Owen

What is his sorrow?" [ ... ] "It's all his fancy, that: he hasn't got no sorrow, you know. — Lewis Carroll

He was a martyr of peace but was the victim of hate. If people can't let go of the hatred of their enemies they risk sowing the seeds of hate among themselves. — William J. Clinton

Films are my way of passing the time; books are my passion, my true love. But music is my refuge. — Melanie Raabe

Education should be the handmaid of citizenship. — Calvin Coolidge

What we do every time we pray is to confess our impotence and God's sovereignty. — J.I. Packer

The core practice of magic is: The execution of a willed intent to create change in the material world, which either defies, hastens or purifies the consequences of natural cause and effect. — Zeena Schreck

Tatiana, I love you. Do you hear me? I love you like I've never loved anyone in my whole life. Now, get up. For me, Tatia. For me, please get up and go take care of your sister. Go on. And I'll take care of you. His lips kissed her cheek. — Paullina Simons

The death penalty is not about whether people deserve to die for the crimes they commit. The real question of capital punishment in this country is, Do we deserve to kill? — Bryan Stevenson

The victory over Euclidean space was not achieved by isolated individuals, but by a field of young rebels opposed to all absolutes. — Marshall McLuhan

I do as much research as is physically possible when I'm playing a real person, be they alive or dead. — Natalie Dormer

Our equal and opposite needs for solitude and community constitute a great paradox. When it is torn apart, both of these life-giving states of being degenerate into deathly specters of themselves. Solitude split off from community is no longer a rich and fulfilling experience of inwardness; now it becomes loneliness, a terrible isolation. Community split off from solitude is no longer a nurturing network of relationships; now it becomes a crowd, an alienating buzz of too many people and too much noise. — Parker J. Palmer