Marginalisation In Literature Quotes & Sayings

I joined a Republican Party that was used to losing, used to being browbeaten by the Democrats. I represent a totally different style. — Newt Gingrich

I write for myself first and foremost, but I hope that others will enjoy reading it as much as I enjoyed writing it. — Shannon DuBey

Ella, just stay here. Stay safe."
"Safe," Ella repeated. "Ella likes being safe. Safety in numbers. Safety deposit boxes. Ella will go with Tyson."
"What?" Percy said. "Oh ... fine, whatever. Just don't get hurt. And Mrs. O'Leary - "
"ROOOF."
"How do you feel about pulling a chariot? — Rick Riordan

To see things differently requires you to be wired a little differently. — Fred Wilson

Yellow is vagueness and luminousness, both. — Alexander Theroux

We cling to the most painful reminders of our youth, our memories or our injuries, perhaps so we can look back to our former selves, console them, and say: Keep going. I know how the story ends. — Sarah Domet

I remember when I switched from Christmas to sex as the secret of happiness ... — Garrison Keillor

Murder is always wrong, doesn't matter who does the killin'. Hurtin' someone else is always wrong. Everyone's got their burdens. The way the world is, we need faith and hope and joyful praise more than ever to get through. — Martina Boone

Terribly sad news about Stuart Cable, such a lovely, warm, funny, talented man. — Rob Brydon

There's a difference between an opportunist, and someone who seizes an opportunity. One selfishly harvests the fruits of another's labor, the other strategically helps plant the seeds. The latter can be an asset, the former will always be a leech. That climb to the top is already back breaking enough! Don't carry opportunists up your ladder of success! — Carlos Wallace

We need to do whatever it takes to get our children together and pay attention to them, because that's our future. What's in the hearts and minds of our children is what's in our future. — Louis Gossett Jr.

Modern historians have suggested that in his last years he (Richard II) was overtaken by mental disease, but that is only a modern view of the malfunction common to 14th century rulers: inability to inhibit impulse. — Barbara Tuchman