Lesko Polke Quotes & Sayings

THE JOURNEY FROM PLATFORM NINE AND THREE-QUARTERS H — J.K. Rowling

Praying and then doubting whether it will be heard or manifested is really doubting the Universe's power. — Maddy Malhotra

The terminology of philosophical art is coercive: arguments are powerful and best when they are knockdown, arguments force you to a conclusion, if you believe the premisses you have to or must believe the conclusion, some arguments do not carry much punch, and so forth. A philosophical argument is an attempt to get someone to believe something, whether he wants to beleive it or not. A successful philosophical argument, a strong argument, forces someone to a belief. — Robert Nozick

As we cultivate peace and happiness in ourselves, we also nourish peace and happiness in those we love. — Nhat Hanh

I like the idea that neither makes any romantic move until their philosophies are aligned. — Laura Regan

Don't forget to wonder and appreciate yourself. — Debasish Mridha

The only thing that saves us from bureaucracy is its inefficiency. — Eugene McCarthy

Charles," Bones said distinctly. "You'd better have a splendid explanation for her being on top of you."
The black-haired vampire rose to his feet as soon as I jumped off, brushing the dirt off his clothes.
"Believe me, mate, I've never enjoyed a woman astride me less. I came out to say hello, and this she-devil blinded me by flinging rocks in my eyes. Then she vigorously attempted to split my skull before threatening to impale me with silver if I so much as even
twitched! It's been a few years since I've been to America, but I daresay the method of greeting a person has changed
dramatically!"
Bones rolled his eyes and clapped him on the shoulder. "I'm glad you're still upright, Charles, and the only reason you are is because she didn't have any silver. She'd have staked you right and proper otherwise. She has a tendency to shrivel someone first
and then introduce herself afterwards. — Jeaniene Frost

I want to be somebody. I mean I AM somebody, I just want to be a RICH somebody — Octavia St. Laurent

In fantasy stories we learn to understand the differences of others, we learn compassion for those things we cannot fathom, we learn the importance of keeping our sense of wonder. The strange worlds that exist in the pages of fantastic literature teach us a tolerance of other people and places and engender an openness toward new experience. Fantasy puts the world into perspective in a way that 'realistic' literature rarely does. It is not so much an escape from the here-and-now as an expansion of each reader's horizons. — Jane Yolen