Kohara Pin Quotes & Sayings

Instead of getting the house like Mount Vernon, they had moved into the little house on Greentree Avenue in Westport, and Betsy had become pregnant, and he had thrown the vase against the wall, and the washing machine had broken down. And Grandmother had died and left her house to somebody, and instead of being made vice-president of J. H. Nottersby, Incorporated, he had finally arrived at a job where he tested mattresses, was uneasy when his boss said he wanted to see him without explaining why, and lived in fear of an elevator operator. — Sloan Wilson

You must begin to define yourself. You must begin to define your Black heritage. — H. Rap Brown

Performances are so defined by their venues - it'd be nice for the music to dictate more of the reaction. — Anna Meredith

was probably significant that he was physically short-sighted. He could not recognise people until almost upon them. Their faces were like so many buns. Good-natured buns, he would have said, but Harriet did not agree. She saw them in detail and did not like them any the better for it. He — Olivia Manning

The United States are under peculiar obligations to become a holy people unto the Lord our God. — Ezra Stiles

The great pillars of all government and of social life [are] virtue, morality, and religion. This is the armor, my friend, and this alone, that renders us invincible. — Patrick Henry

This is a word that is not a scientific term. This is a rhetorical tool of psychological manipulation ... Because everyone knows if you dare to say homosexuality is wrong ... you are a homophobe, which means you have a mental illness. That's what's built into this terminology. — Scott Lively

Satisfied is no test of truth. Actuality is steadily far from idiosyncratic secure. — Swami Vivekananda

Those who know how many lovers they have had, have not had so many. — Shane K.P. O'Neill

I like that the art world isn't regulated. — Jerry Saltz

Anything important has to be almost invisible. And underrated. So the understructure should be underrated, but strong enough to hold the earth. — Agnes Denes

Customers don't always know what they want. The decline in coffee-drinking was due to the fact that most of the coffee people bought was stale and they weren't enjoying it. Once they tasted ours and experienced what we call "the third place" ... a gathering place between home and work where they were treated with respect.. they found we were filling a need they didn't know they had. — Howard Schultz

Fame has also this great drawback, that if we pursue it, we must direct our lives so as to please the fancy of men. — Baruch Spinoza