Matumbi Quotes & Sayings
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Top Matumbi Quotes
Everything that makes the world like it is now will be gone. We'll have new rules and new ways of living. Maybe there'll be a law not to live in houses, so then no one can hide from anyone else, you see. — Shirley Jackson
I'm the Forrest Gump of comedy. — Dana Gould
You can rely too much, my love, on the unspoken things. And the wry smile. I have that smile myself, and I've learned the silence too, over the years. Along with your expressions, like No notion and Of necessity. What happens, though, when it is all unsaid, is that you wake up one morning, no, it's more like late one afternoon, and it's not just unsaid, it's gone. That's all. Just gone. I remember this word, that look, that small inflection, after all this. I used to hold them, trust them, read them like a rune. Like a sign that there was a house, a billet, a civilization where we were. I look back and I think I was just there all alone. Collecting wisps and signs. — Renata Adler
Your job is not to be a fire killer. Your job is to prevent fires. — Sam Carpenter
The other boys started to complain that pushing off walls was movement, not combat. "There is no combat without movement," Ender said. — Orson Scott Card
I am a firm believer in the importance of democracy, not only as the ultimate goal, but also as an essential part of the process. — Dalai Lama
In spite of the fact that the law of revenge solves no social problems, men continue to follow its disastrous leading. History is cluttered with the wreckage of nations and individuals that pursued this self-defeating path. — Martin Luther King Jr.
About a veteran player thrown out trying to steal second: There was larceny in his heart, but his legs were honest. — Arthur Baer
The first non-European power that tried to send a military expedition to America was Japan. That happened in June 1942, when a Japanese expedition conquered Kiska and Attu, two small islands off the Alaskan coast, capturing in the process ten US soldiers and a dog. The Japanese never got any closer to the mainland. — Yuval Noah Harari