Malison Law Quotes & Sayings

The great thing about the business is how Darwinian it is. We have to swim or die - if you are found wanting over a period of time, you've either got to change what you're doing or find something else to do. — Steven Soderbergh

I am excited to partner with Aeropostale for my very own collection. It was a great experience to be able to work with them. Not only did I get to design an entire fashion line, but I got to do it at a great price point with quality clothes, both of which are very important to me. — Bethany Mota

Finally, my mother's training will be put to good use. Never mind finding an eligible bachelor, I mean to find a murderer. — Alyxandra Harvey

I want to hear from people that SS501 is a group who tries hard every time. — Kim Hyun-joong

We are strong enough to bear the misfortunes of others. — Francois De La Rochefoucauld

So do not be concerned with the fruit of your action-just give attention to the action itself. The fruit will come of its own accord. — Eckhart Tolle

She watched the children the way a snake might watch a cat. — Mark Haddon

The words emerge from her body without her realizing it, as if she were being visited by the memory of a language long forsaken. — Marguerite Duras

Music is an art, if not a part,
You are just another stubborn sort ... — Babu Rajan

Do you think there can be such a thing as too much happiness? — David Levithan

My brain, I believe, is the most beautiful part of my body. — Shakira

Let me once more assert that Mr Malison was not a bad man. The misfortune was, that his notion of right fell in with his natural fierceness; and that, in aggravation of the too common feeling with which he had commenced his relations with his pupils, namely, that they were not only the natural enemies of the master, but therefore of all law, theology had come in and taught him that they were in their own nature bad - with a badness for which the only set-off he knew or could introduce was blows. Independently of any remedial quality that might be in them, these blows were an embodiment of justice; for "every sin," as the catechism teaches, "deserveth God's wrath and curse both in this life and that which is to come." The master therefore was only a co-worker with God in every pandy he inflicted on his pupils. I do not mean that he reasoned thus, but that such-like were the principles he had to act upon. — George MacDonald

There is an undercurrent of savagery in the human psyche. Anyone who forgets this and doesn't guard against it, risks being swept away by it. — Lance Conrad