Laudably Post Quotes & Sayings

I used to shoot up and throw up, now I suit up and show up. — David F. Noble

She rearranged her legs again. If she kept doing that, it was possible that I might begin to bugle like a stallion. Which would not be dignified. — Robert B. Parker

You were my beautiful mistake and I don't regret anything. I would do it all again in a heartbeat. — Michael Faudet

Half the pictures directed by men of reputation fail. — Carroll O'Connor

The war in Afghanistan is too important to be reduced to a political football. We are fighting there to protect our national security. We are confronting the Taliban-led insurgency to prevent terrorists returning to that country. — Bob Ainsworth

The boy's (Hack Wilson) got talent and desire, but he ain't got no neck. — John McGraw

If you truly loved yourself, you could never hurt another. — Gautama Buddha

I was pleased with both games. Our sportsmanship was outstanding. — Wade Clark Mackey

I always maintain that playing in an orchestra intelligently is the best school for democracy. If you play a solo, the conductor and everybody in the orchestra follows you. Then, a few bars later, the main voice goes to another instrument, another group, and then you have to go back into the collective [sound]. The art of playing in an orchestra is being able to express yourself to the maximum but always in relation to something else that is going on. — Daniel Barenboim

As plants take hold, not for the sake of staying, but only that they may climb higher, so it is with men. By every part of our nature we clasp things above us, one after another, not for the sake of remaining where we take hold, but that we may go higher. — Henry Ward Beecher

The Lives of Great Men are more oft' at variance with their profess'd Phillosophies than consistent with 'em ... — Erica Jong

You are in a state of mixing, and you just live with it. There is not one musician who is completely happy with a mix. — Gary Cherone

As an actor, you really want to resonate with your audience. I played a character on Oz and people still approach me in the streets today. — Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje

kicked off my flip-flops and dug my feet into the sand. It was what we did in the Lowcountry when we found ourselves alone on the beach. We would sit, stare at the water, kick off our shoes, and dig our feet into the sand to stay cool. With the ocean rolling all around me, I could look at life from different angles. The sky gradually gave up its blanket of deep gray to pale blue with golden edges of light, erasing the last traces of night. And over the next half hour or so, the sky would become brilliant blue again. The water changed from deep steel to sparkling navy as the morning sun climbed into position and another day began. On — Dorothea Benton Frank