Madhusoodanan Vengadesan Quotes & Sayings

We are all impatient as long as we are imperfect. It is the mark of the child that he is in a violent hurry where men are steady. — Anonymous

Will your dad freak if I kiss you good-bye? he asked. — Kim Harrison

You're part of the extended family, Sheriff," Barb told him, tweaking his ear. She was cooling down. "And besides, we may need you on Saturday. If the little bastards get rowdy, you can legally off'm with your Uzi." She pointed to the small revolver Pierce sometimes carried in a discreet (I daresay tasteful) shoulder holster of burnished tan leather. — Michael Craft

It's not art, it's science. — Billy Sheehan

The story of your past doesn't have to become the story of your life. — Luminita D. Saviuc

For the great mass of mankind the only saving grace that is needed is steady fidelity to what is nearest to hand and heart in the short moment of each human effort. — Joseph Conrad

The reason people think I look good now is because I was never a beauty as a wee girl. And thank heavens. It's frightening to get old anyway, but if your looks were the cornerstone of your life, well, it would be very difficult. — Lulu

I hate the photo shoots. — Reed Hastings

Forces of nature act in a mysterious manner. We can but solve the mystery by deducing the unknown result from the known results of similar events. — Mahatma Gandhi

Personally speaking, when everything is boiled down to the marrow, I think the reason Reddit tolerates the creepy forums has to do with money more than anything else. — John Scalzi

Beauty is a harmonious relation between something in our nature and the quality of the object which delights us. — Blaise Pascal

Charles Fort was erected in 1667 by the Duke of Ormonde. It is said to be haunted by a ghost known as the "White Lady, — St John D. Seymour

In cheap years, it is pretended, workmen are generally more idle, and in dear ones more industrious than ordinary. A plentiful subsistence, therefore, it has been concluded, relaxes, and a scanty one quickens their industry. That a little more plenty than ordinary may render some workmen idle, cannot well be doubted; but that it should have this effect upon the greater part, or that men in general should work better when they are ill fed than when they are well fed, when they are disheartened than when they are in good spirits, when they are frequently sick than when they are generally in good health, seems not very probable. Years of dearth, it is to be observed, are generally among the common people years of sickness and mortality, which cannot fail to diminish the produce of their industry. — Adam Smith