Kosher Lust Quotes & Sayings

...relentlessly pursue your best method of getting customers, and not the stuff you naturally gravitate to. — Dan Norris

If Thomas Edison had gone to business school, we would all be reading by larger candles. — Mark McCormack

Of course, one must always remember that although The Sound of Music is the most feel-good movie musical of all time, it is crammed full of Nazis. — Dean Koontz

What do you call a hundred blondes stacked on top of each other? An air mattress. — Various

The right conclusion can be handled in the wrong way. Focusing on other people's sins, while ignoring our own, would be the wrong way. — Kevin DeYoung

He disappears, and her endless wanderings in search of him take her to the moon, the sun, and the wind. — Bruno Bettelheim

I'm very peculiar looking. — Josh Thomas

Well, youth is the period of assumed personalities and disguises. It is the time of the sincerely insincere. — V.S. Pritchett

I'm interested in making films of all sizes. During this time I've made a film called 'The Boy in the Striped Pajamas', which is a modest-sized film. I was involved in 'I Am Legend' and 'Yes, Man', but 'Potter' is unique. There'll never be anything like 'Potter' again. — David Heyman

...[T]he teaching of writing is fraught with difficulties. Teaching well, in my experience and that of my students, can be very time-consuming, demanding, frustrating, and, given institutional constraints, sometimes infuriating. It demands the recognition that, in Burns's words, 'The best laid plans of mice and men gang aft aglay.' At the same time, composition lies at the heart of education. When students make gains as writers, the gains are likely to affect other educational endeavors. And for teachers, the joy of seeing students create some new part of themselves, and do it well, washes the difficulties to insignificance and provides the impetus to try, like the Bruce's unrelenting spider, again, and again, and again. — George Hillocks

Philosophy proper is a subject, on the one hand so hopelessly obscure, on the other so astonishingly elementary, that there knowledge hardly counts. — G.H. Hardy