Kosofsky Song Min Quotes & Sayings

Hospitality sometimes degenerates into profuseness, and ends in madness and folly. — Francis Atterbury

Most portraits are lies. People are rarely what they appear to be, especially in front of a camera. You might know me your entire lifetime and never reveal yourself to me. To interpret wrinkles as character is insult not insight. — Duane Michals

Awards shows mainly publicize the people giving the awards. — Alan Alda

Religion is everywhere. There are no human societies without it, whether they acknowledge it as a religion or not. — Octavia E. Butler

Cocaine made people deaf, it made people dead and it made people real obnoxious. — Linda Ronstadt

Racial history is therefore natural history and the mysticism of the soul at one and the same time; but the history of the religion of the blood, conversely, is the great world story of the rise and downfall of peoples, their heroes and thinkers, their inventors and artists. — Alfred Rosenberg

Everyone thinks I'm a smart arse who can solve any bloody problem. I'm not. I'm just a very old businessman and a very experienced businessman who made every mistake in the book and can recognise one when I see one. — John Harvey-Jones

Love. The only indestructible thing. The only wealth and the only reality. The only survival. At the end of it all there was nothing else. — Elizabeth Goudge

The greater the time of grief or stress the greater reason we have to be in alignment with peace. — Alaric Hutchinson

Dance with the Devil — Breaking Benjamin

There is nothing like being left alone again, to walk peacefully with oneself in the woods. To boil one's coffee and fill one's pipe, and to think idly and slowly as one does it. — Knut Hamsun

If he hadn't been my father I would have loved the spectacle he created-one performance following quickly upon another-like a versatile old vaudevil-lian with his audience (wife and children) in the palm of his hand. — Maureen Howard

The Lord Jesus sits in heaven, ruling over all, and causing all things to work for his children's good. — George Whitefield