Marchers Hematuria Quotes & Sayings

A government is only good in so far as it achieves the best kind of living together among a specific group of people and it should be obvious that there cannot be one way of living-together which will fit all types of people. Only those who, mostly from fear, and in self-defence, think of man as being an unvarying nonentity, could generate such an idea. Others will, or should, realise that the best way of living together for any specific group of people depends on the particular characteristics of that group. — G.M. Mes

I'll do anything reasonable, but I won't be intimidated and I won't grovel. — Lynne Graham

If a man knows what he wants, then he is in a position to decide that he will get it. This is faith. The determined decision of a man with desire. — Phil Pringle

We cannot protect our children from life. Therefore, it is essential that we prepare them for it. — Rudolf Dreikurs

Open your eyes, baby. Look at me." He pressed his forehead down to meet mine, my eyelids fluttering open at his command. "Look at me and tell me you don't want it."
I peered up at him with unsteady breaths, hearing his throat work when I tilted my lips to graze his. The contact was feather light, my heart hammering through my chest at the feel of it. "I'm looking," I breathed against him.
"Good. Because right now, all I want to do is rip your clothes off and make you come until you can't stand, and I want your eyes on me the whole time, are we clear?"
-Jackson and Emma — Rachael Wade

I realise I might pass down an incurable illness to my son, but living based on what might go wrong seems like less and less of a life as I get older. The one thing I can try to control is whether I teach my child to be ruled by anxiety, by fear. That's something that gets passed down, too. — Victor LaValle

Write as if Time will erase every word. — Marty Rubin

Lou didn't need to tell me, Luce," he said, looking between me and the field. "I don't need someone to tell me when my girl's in the stands. I could pick you out even if I was playing in the Superdome and you were tucked into the back row. — Nicole Williams

I believe more in the scissors than I do in the pencil. — Truman Capote

George, if you ever break the spine of one of my books, I want you to know that you might as well be breaking my own spine. — Anne Fadiman

When the peacock has presented his back, the spectator will usually begin to walk around him to get a front view; but the peacock will continue to turn so that no front view is possible. The thing to do then is to stand still and wait until it pleases him to turn. When it suits him, the peacock will face you. Then you will see in a green-bronze arch around him a galaxy of gazing, haloed suns. — Flannery O'Connor

The reactionary point of view was always so easy to put, the complex, radical argument always so easy to put down. — Ben Elton