Kudzu Magazine Quotes & Sayings

One only knows the sins of democracy against virtue when one is worthy enough to suffer from them. — Raheel Farooq

I am persuaded that every time a man smiles - but much more so when he laughs - it adds something to this fragment of life. — Laurence Sterne

I had to promise to look him up if I was ever in the City of Angels." She winked to Uncle Bob. "He liked my voice." "Mom," Amber said, utterly appalled. "You used your feminine wiles on a man you don't even know." Cookie smiled. "That's what they're for, honey. Eat your salad. — Darynda Jones

Let everyone, everywhere know that where Your name is called upon, Your people can win battles they never should've won. — Karen Kingsbury

Most everyone seems willing to be a fool himself, but he can't bear to have anyone else one. — Josh Billings

Assume that your worldview is not borne by the public. More than that: Do not assume that those who think differently are idiots. Before you distrust them, question your own assumptions. — Rolf Dobelli

Stripping her of her name had been almost as satisfying as removing her dress. — Ania Szado

For the more a soul conforms to the sanity of others, the more does it become insane. — Mary Webb

Feminism...is not 'women as victims' but women refusing to be victims. — Gloria Steinem

Is it possible that you can love someone more than you love life itself, and yet you're still never going to know for sure everything he's thinking? — James Patterson

There's always a crisis somewhere, and you get the satisfaction of solving the problem. And then, there's always the mystery of whether a program will work or not, and waiting for the reviews or seeing what the audience figures are. — Rebecca Eaton

Dynamic equivalence is a central concept in the translation theory, developed by Eugene A. Nida, which has been widely adopted by the United Bible Societies...Purporting to be an academically linguistic concept, it is in fact a sociocultural concept of communication. Its definition is essentially behavourist: determined by external forces, such as society--with strong pragmatist overtones--focusing on the reader rather than the writer. [M]ost twentieth-century American philosophical endeavours are predominantly pragmatist, dwelling in the shadows cast by William James and John Dewey. — J. Cammenga

enjoyment from the task: to spend his (limited) time doing things he doesn't enjoy makes no sense when he could instead do them enjoyably. Moreover, an enjoyable task requires little willpower: you are drawn to the task rather than having to push yourself. Indeed, a task can even be restorative and energizing; rather than draining you, a task approached properly can provide both enjoyment and a satisfying sense of fulfillment. — Michael Ham