Merfolk Commander Quotes & Sayings

When a new building block is discovered, the result is usually a range of innovations. — John Henry Holland

The $50 note trick - ask who wants it even after stomping on it - moral is, no matter what we do to it it is still worth $50. We as human beings never lose our value either despite feeling down, flat or worthless at times. — John C. Maxwell

confirmed Lincoln's view that — Edwin S. Grosvenor

Let your actions defend you, not your words. — Brandon Sanderson

The ending is one of my blackest, utterly without hope of any sort. — Donna Leon

Bring individuality into things, do not just be an imitator. To imitate is to miss life. — Rajneesh

I fell in love with you in a hurry, like you were going somewhere fast - which you did. You came and went like an earthquake, like some sort of eclipse. I've spent hours, days, months, years missing you. But then something strange happened, and now I can't remember why I ever loved you at all. You didn't deserve it. I should have loved me more. — Christina Hart

Images sometimes capture particular periods in history. The unreachable green light, beckoning from across the bay in 'The Great Gatsby,' has become a symbol of the yearning of America in the 1920s. — David Ignatius

I admire writers who can make complicated things simple, but my own talent has been to make simple things complicated. — John Barth

It was the straying that found the path direct. — Austin Osman Spare

When you're in love, you're so happy that you want to tell people about it. But now I have to censor myself. You need to protect the happiness you have. — Emily Blunt

Strength is but one aspect of power. — Zhuge Liang

Nothing really matters except what you do now in this instant of time. — Eileen Caddy

Woolrich had a genius for creating types of story perfectly consonant with his world: the noir cop story, the clock race story, the waking nightmare, the oscillation thriller, the headlong through the night story, the annihilation story, the last hours story. These situations, and variations on them, and others like them, are paradigms of our position in the world as Woolrich sees it. His mastery of suspense, his genius (like that of his spiritual brother Alfred Hitchcock) for keeping us on the edge of our seats and gasping with fright, stems not only from the nightmarish situations he conjured up but from his prose, which is compulsively readable, cinematically vivid, high-strung almost to the point of hysteria, forcing us into the skins of the hunted and doomed where we live their agonies and die with them a thousand small deaths. — Francis M. Nevins Jr.