Leon J Suenes Quotes & Sayings

Friedrich von Bernhardi, one of Germany's most influential military thinkers. Bernhardi believed the German people were destined to become the master race, who would prevail over lesser breeds and rule the world. — Paul Ham

Little I'd ever teach a son, but hitting, Shooting, war, hunting, all the arts of hurting. — Wilfred Owen

Life protracted is protracted woe. — Samuel Johnson

There are so many men, all endlessly attempting to sweep me off my feet. And there is one of you, trying just the opposite. Making sure my feet are firm beneath me, lest I fall. — Patrick Rothfuss

But of course, no family is an island unto itself. It is always part of a larger culture: a community. — Richard C. Morais

I'd say most of my songs I write from personal experience. When I feel like I don't have any inspiration in my personal life, I think about others that are close to me and maybe what they're going through or even just people I've come across, acquaintances. — Tess Henley

We be sticking pill up girl's booty, too! — Lil Boosie

It must be quite mysterious to some people why I bother to carry on. Because, you know, I don't sell that many records. — Brian Eno

Sometimes people, when left alone, can hear their own hatefulness for themselves. Sometimes goodness is enough to expose evil for what it really is. — Sylvain Reynard

We will miss George for his sense of love, his sense of music and his sense of laughter. — Ringo Starr

I don't like defensive shots-you can only get threes — W. G. Grace

Why should I try to make you believe the things I believe in? — Dennis Rodman

PHRENOLOGY, n. The science of picking the pocket through the scalp. It consists in locating and exploiting the organ that one is a dupe with. — Ambrose Bierce

The title for this story comes from the Dutch philosopher Spinoza, who gave Part IV of his work Ethics the title Of Human Bondage, or the Strength of the Emotions. Spinoza makes the point that humans are held hostage by their emotions and that to free oneself from this captivity, one has to know one's aims in life and follow them. It is an apt title, as the novel is centred on the unconscious search of the main character, Philip Carey, for his path in life and the tribulations he faces in trying to find peace. — William Somerset Maugham