Makomo Kimetsu Quotes & Sayings

A very scurvy fellow. — William Shakespeare

There's always hope ... even when there isn't faith. And sometimes, without hope or faith, there must be charity. — Orson Scott Card

I know that homes burn and that you should think what to save before they start to. Not because, in the heat of it, everything looks as valuable as everything else. But, because nothing looks worth the bother, not even your life. — Amy Hempel

My daughter's tricycle said "Some Assembly Required." It came in a jar. — Ray Romano

There's no question that sources sometimes have interests aside from the truth when they talk to reporters. That's why reporters have to very aggressively report against their own theses and against their initial information. — Bill Keller

I am entirely persuaded that the American public is more reasonable, restrained and mature than most of the broadcast industry's planners believe. Their fear of controversy is not warranted by the evidence. — Edward R. Murrow

Traditionally, scientists have treated the laws of physics as simply 'given,' elegant mathematical relationships that were somehow imprinted on the universe at its birth, and fixed thereafter. Inquiry into the origin and nature of the laws was not regarded as a proper part of science. — Paul Davies

Our architecture reflects truly as a mirror. — Louis Sullivan

The very point of faith was that it must be tested. — Jojo Moyes

That's where they found the skeletons. Right where you're standing. — Teresa Flavin

The first objection to Darwinism is that it is only a guess and was never anything more. It is called a 'hypothesis,' but the word 'hypothesis,' though euphonious, dignified and high-sounding, is merely a scientific synonym for the old-fashioned word 'guess.' If Darwin had advanced his views as a guess they would not have survived for a year, but they have floated for half a century, buoyed up by the inflated word 'hypothesis.' When it is understood that "hypothesis" means 'guess,' people will inspect it more carefully before accepting it. — William Jennings Bryan