Koyukon River Quotes & Sayings

When I got injured, I think I was starting to sense that there was more to the world than just sports. This dream of playing professional soccer probably wasn't the best track for me. — Eric Swalwell

You want calamities? What about the Ice Age? — Mario Cuomo

Bruce Marshall's acoustic set gets a big thumbs up from me. — Kenny Loggins

More powerful than drugs, than God or death or fear itself, are stories. With less instinct than any flatworm, we look for them to tell us what to do, how to behave, how we're going to end up. There're plenty of atheists in foxholes, but none without a personal mythology that gives them meaning. When life seems long and meaningless, stories make it short and exciting, make every accident into a test, into enemy action, into a Plot. — Anonymous

Hillary Clinton used a private email account to conduct official state business. Experts say that if this violates any federal rules, then she ... will still be president. — Jimmy Fallon

Real answers need to be found in dialogue and interaction and, yes, our shared human condition. This means being open to one another instead of simply fighting to maintain a prescribed position. — Malcolm Boyd

I'm the top of the food chain and well ... you're the food. — Sherrilyn Kenyon

You can't be a great leader if your heart is not filled with greatness. — Debasish Mridha

He treated me like a son and I let him down. I must take some responsibility for him getting the sack. I regret letting him down so much. — Kieron Dyer

He loved her so much he felt his bones would break. Loving her was like lying in a bed of nettles, and the feel of her skin against his was the only balm, the only time the stinging stopped, while, for her, he was the warm bath she took to stave off the cold waterfall of Boaty's indifference. — Robert Goolrick

The only thing we have to fear ... is audiovisual glitches at our annual event. — Franklin D. Roosevelt

A dessert made out of a dozen matzohs, a gallon of cream and amaretto liqueur, and a tub of raspberries. What I believe my mother is aiming for is a mille-feuille, or, in Russian, a tort Napoleon. The result is a vaguely Passover-based departure from pastry reality. In deference to its point of origin, she likes to call it French. — Gary Shteyngart