Liaqat Hussain Quotes & Sayings

Most people can't stomach silence; it provides too much opportunity to think about things they prefer to avoid. — Ann Aguirre

Who do you think keeps this country safe so you can sleep at night?"
"I don't sleep most nights. And to be honest, Your Grace, I don't feel all that safe. — Kady Cross

I love the feel of good quality Italian black lace that feels delicate and really feminine. — Nicole Trunfio

You never know when people's dreams are connected to you before you're gone and then there's nothing to do, but watch them die in a different way, slow, limb by limb, system by system. — Marlon James

Vincent van Gogh's mother painted all of his best things. The famous mailed decapitated ear was a figment of the public relations firm engaged by Van Gogh's dealer. — Roy Blount Jr.

I have a longing for fiction, to try to believe in it and to disappear into it. — Karl Ove Knausgaard

The narrative of serial art works more like music than like literature. — Sol LeWitt

We're not going to teach you the easy way to be poly. The tools we recommend will seem hard, because they are - at first. — Anonymous

Back in my day, we had it all set up. You lined up when you died, and you'd answer for your evil deeds and your good deeds, and if your evil deeds outweighed a feather, we'd feed your soul and your heart to Ammet, the Eater of Souls"
"He must have eaten a lot of people."
"Not as many as you'd think. It was a really heavy feather. We had it made special. You had better be pretty damn evil to tip the scales on that baby ... — Neil Gaiman

Ten thousand years of civilization shed in an instant when you put a woman behind the wheel of a car. — Ruth Rendell

The pregnant women complained desperately. The Georgia-man rode on. After crossing the Potomac, he moved Ball, who was physically the strongest of the men, from the middle of the chain and attached his padlocked collar to the first iron link. With Ball setting a faster pace, the two sets of double lines of people hurried down the high road, a dirt line in the Virginia grain fields that today lies under the track of US Highway 301. — Edward E. Baptist