Linkabit L3 Quotes & Sayings

When a person you love dies, it doesn't feel real. It's like it's happening to someone else. It's someone else's life. I've never been good with the abstract. What does it mean when someone is really truly gone? — Jenny Han

When threatened, the first thing a democracy gives up is democracy. — Mignon McLaughlin

God has arrived. I met him on the 5:15 train. — John Maynard Keynes

God must be allowed the right to speak unpredictably ... We must find him in our enemy, or we may lose him even in our friend. We must find him in the pagan or we will lose him in our own selves, substituting for his living presence an empty abstraction. — Thomas Merton

You can say what you want about the Germans being full of "kunst", but what they are really full of is delicatessen. — Anita Loos

People are taken much too seriously. one equals no one. anything less than two hundred at a time is not worth mentioning. of course, anybody can be of a different opinion. an opinion is of no consequence whatever. any level-headed man can level headedly adopt two or three different opinions. — Bertolt Brecht

This is a story about people who find out who they are. About people who are unraveled and whose cores are revealed to all who count. And those who count are finally revealed to them. Just in time. — Cecelia Ahern

There were patterns in the way people moved, the way they clustered around power. They thought they were drifting, milling aimlessly, but really they were being drawn towards people of status. — Leigh Bardugo

To be black in the Baltimore of my youth was to be naked before the elements of the world, before all the guns, fists, knives, crack, rape, and disease. The nakedness is not an error, nor pathology. The nakedness is the correct and intended result of policy, the predictable upshot of people forced for centuries to live under fear. — Ta-Nehisi Coates

It is largely on television and radio that real probing of what politicians are up to has to happen. — John Humphrys

Happiness cannot be the reward of virtue; it must be the intelligible consequence of it. — Walter Lippmann