Mastership With Black Quotes & Sayings

People are far more protective [of women] instinctively. — Zoe Bell

Today as never before in their history, Americans are enthralled with military power. The global military supremacy that the United States presently enjoys - and is bent on perpetuating - has become central to our national identity. More than America's matchless material abundance or even the effusions of its pop culture, the nation's arsenal of high tech weaponry and the soldiers who employ that arsenal have come to signify who we are and what we stand for. — James McCartney

Fiction, for me, is sort of a protracted way of saying all the things I wished I said the night before. — Christopher Buckley

Nothing alive can stand still, it goes forward or back. Life is interesting only as long as it is a process of growth; or, to put it another way, we can only grow as long as we are interested. — Eleanor Roosevelt

John looked ruddy and plump, with a pair of cheeks like a trumpeter. — John Arbuthnot

I do this thing where I say
I love you, but it's more like a latch,
a finger movement, something I've tricked
into happening. Or a hotel pool
I've been crashing for years. I slather myself in lotion
watch a movie where a woman with tiny birds
on her dress stops talking, walks across the room.
This is always happening, then happening again.
Like an eclipse, or dark spot in my vision.
She stops eating and shines so bright
it's intoxicating, which is to say, it's terrifying. — Kristy Bowen

If I didn't teach the aerobics class, I wouldn't come, and I need to stay in shape. I've got a whole wardrobe of sleeveless dresses and strapless gowns, not to mention the short skirts. — Bonnie Bassler

My contribution to the world is my ability to draw. I will draw as much as I can for as many people as I can for as long as I can. — Keith Haring

Given the multiple crises we are living through, investigative journalism is all the more important. — Arianna Huffington

If we fail now, then we will have forgotten in abundance what we learned in hardship: that democracy rests on faith; freedom asks more than it gives; and the judgment of God is harshest on those who are most favored. — Lyndon B. Johnson