Kuiken Brothers Quotes & Sayings

Where Hans Hubermann and Erik Vandenburg were ultimately united by music, Max and Liesel were held together by the quiet gathering of words. — Markus Zusak

It is a great pity when the one who should be the head figure is a mere figure head. — Charles Spurgeon

When you love someone you love him as he is. — Charles Peguy

Fail to learn, not the other way around — NightBits

I have found that good taste, oddly enough, plays an important role in politics. Why is it like that? The most probable reason is that good taste is a visible manifestation of human sensibility toward the world, environment, people. — Vaclav Havel

I'm not going to bed after all. Somebody around here hath murdered sleep. Good for him. — J.D. Salinger

The 90s were the decade in which studio filmmaking became a much more purely corporatized process, when their crassness ceased to operate on such a relatively individual scale. — Matthew Specktor

He found Satan on his throne in the cavern of lava, reading a large-print edition of Wheatley's The Satanist. 'It's a rum way to warn people off from worshiping me,' Satan commented, indicating the book. 'It seems to be lots of fun, according to this. Still, I bet they all die horribly at the end. Oh well. Who wants to live forever? — Jonathan L. Howard

As Indigenous peoples, we know there is more to the world. We know spirits exist. We know as women, because we're especially attuned to this kind of knowledge, that spirits exist and have a presence in our lives. Some of us are gifted and can communicate with the spirit world. Not everyone has that gift and can perceive the borders between the living and the dead and our society actively discourages us of exploring the knowledge of what many of us have already always known in our cultures. — Sandra Cisneros

And intuition is what people is what people use in life to make decisions.But logic can help you work out the right answer. — Mark Haddon

Mediocrity will be conquered when we become more of who we are and more like who we were. — Robert J. Braathe