Katja Herbers Quotes & Sayings

Dolphin's dancing
on the wave's
leaping, playing
having fun
in the sun — Melissa Ferguson

The avant-garde understands itself as invading unknown territory, exposing itself to the dangers of sudden, shocking encounters, conquering an as yet unoccupied future ... The avant-garde must find a direction in a landscape into which no one seems to have yet ventured. — Jurgen Habermas

I hardly seem yet," returned Charles Darnay, "to belong to this world again."
"I don't wonder at it; it's not so long since you were pretty far advanced on your way to another. — Charles Dickens

Lyrics belongs to us ina specific language, but music is universal. — Abrar Ahmed Chowdhury

Severely bifurcated as he: someone who could be so utterly confident in some realms and so utterly despondent in others. — Hanya Yanagihara

It was the problem with creating a web of lies and deceit. It spiraled out of control until it took on a life of its own, and she was helpless to correct it. In too deep. She'd been trapped by her own solution. — Maya Banks

I always tell the fans, 'Screw it! Like what you like. Listen to what you want.' Insisting that one type of music is better than the next is snobbery, and I have no time for that. Check out all the music that's out there. There's great stuff you're probably missing. — Corey Taylor

The reason history is fascinating is because people in other times and places are so like us. The reason history is difficult is because people in other times and places are so different from us. History is, to that extent, like marriage, — N. T. Wright

There are things that happen and leave no discernible trace, are not spoken or written of, though it would be very wrong to say that subsequent events go on indifferently, all the same, as though such things had never been. — A.S. Byatt

When in doubt, blame the dark elves. — Kevin Hearne

Connie went away completely bewildered. She was not sure whether she had been insulted and mortally offended, or not. — D.H. Lawrence

His fame is great; and it will, we have no doubt, be lasting; but it is fame of a peculiar kind, and indeed marvellously resembles infamy. We remember no other case in which the world has made so great a distinction between a book and its author. In general, the book and the author are considered as one. To admire the book is to admire the author. The case of Boswell is an exception, we think the only exception, to this rule. — Samuel Johnson

I wish I'd been more.. I don't know... intentional. — Meg Jay