Magazine That Sells Quotes & Sayings

Life's too short to waste time living it any other way. — Cora Carmack

Was that the girl who went to Manhattan with you?" Asked Marcus. "I think we owe her a cookie" "I think we owe her a whole damn bakery" said Xochi. "If I wasn't hip deep on the mud, I would kiss her on the mouth — Dan Wells

I give culture this meaning: exercise of thought, acquisition of general ideas, habit of connecting causes and effects ... I believe that it means thinking well, whatever one thinks, and therefore acting well, whatever one does. — Antonio Gramsci

When I go into the editing process, I re-look at the original intuitive thoughts and then it becomes the written performance or text work. Because they look quite big there's this assumption that there isn't much editing, but that's a huge part of it. — Sue Tompkins

It takes one to tell, and two to missunderstand. — H.C.Paye

Why use a modifier to set straight a not-quite-right noun when the right noun is available? — William Safire

Any magazine editor will tell you, Colin Farrell still sells better than Colin Powell, — William Bastone

Tengo has an innate knack for precision in all realms, including correct punctuation and discovering the simplest possible formula necessary to solve a math problem. — Haruki Murakami

You were the dead; theirs was the future. — George Orwell

If you focus on the things you can't do, you'll destroy yourself. Just remember everything you can do. — Giles Duley

Wisdom is nothing more than healed pain. — Robert E.Lee

Don't look for comfortable plays. Look for strong plays. Have balls. — R. Dobias

Act so that every action of yours should be capable of becoming an universal rule of action for all men. — W. Somerset Maugham

Do you know what a soldier is, young man? He's the chap who makes it possible for civilised folk to despise war. — Allan Massie

He had no illusions about the dangerousness of his mission. He spent the first year meeting with different chiefs of gangs in New York, laying the groundwork, sounding them out, proposing spheres of influence that would be honored by a loosely bound confederated council. But there were too many factions, too many special interests that conflicted. Agreement was impossible. Like other great rulers and lawgivers in history Don Corleone decided that order and peace were impossible until the number of reigning states had been reduced to a manageable number. — Mario Puzo