Mclallen Enterprises Quotes & Sayings

Always concentrate on how far you have come, rather than how far you have left to go. The difference in how easy it seems will amaze you. — Heidi Johnson

We are all entitled to our little harmless habits, but we are not entitled to demand approval for them. — Judith Martin

The significant difference between Proust and Faulkner, for Sartre, is that where Proust discovers salvation in time, in the recovery of time past, for Faulkner time is never lost, however much he may want, like a mystic, to forget time. Both writers emphasize the transitoriness of emotion, of the condition of love or misery, or whatever passes because it is transitory in time. "Proust really should have employed a technique like Faulkner's," Sartre legislates, "that was the logical outcome of his metaphysic. Faulkner, however, is a lost man, and because he knows that he is lost he risks pushing his thoughts to its conclusion. Proust is a classicist and a Frenchman; and the French lose themselves with caution and always end by finding themselves. — John McCormick

...Mrs. Percy understood that staying beautiful all day long is the most important aspect of being married... — Tevin Hansen

Just because I've stopped working doesn't mean that I've stopped being helpful. — Walter Huston

I think pickles are cucumbers that sold out. — Mitch Hedberg

I'm a big Aqua fan. 'Barbie Girl' was a big deal growing up. — Allison Williams

All around us is a nothing that stretches on for infinity. We humans can barely comprehend that. If we comprehend it we are rarely pleased. — F.K. Preston

Nature is ten thousand versions of one truth. — David Bell

The vampire craze is kind of fascinating. We're interested in the idea of immorality and I think we're drawn to people or creatures who can give in to those base impulses and just be bad and not feel bad about it. — Benjamin Walker

Our Heavenly Father did not put us on earth to fail but to succeed gloriously. — Richard G. Scott

The less attention I pay to what people want and the more attention I pay to just writing the book I want to write, the better I do. — Lawrence Block