Famous Quotes & Sayings

Military Convoy Quotes & Sayings

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Top Military Convoy Quotes

Military Convoy Quotes By John Muir

Every atom in creation may be said to be acquainted with and married to every other, but with universal union there is a division sufficient in degree for the purposes of the most intense individuality. — John Muir

Military Convoy Quotes By Raymond Coppinger

First impression: The Tijuana dump is beautiful. Second impression: It is like a military operation. It is at the top of a small mountain. A convoy of trucks comes to the top of the mountain and dumps the refuse of a developing city. [...]
Other equipment moves mountains of dirt to cover the wastes. At intervals, standpipes are inserted into the filled spaces to allow the biogas of the rotting materials below to escape. The wind blows across these vents, creating an eerie music. When the biogas envelops you, you sense that sinking feeling of doom. — Raymond Coppinger

Military Convoy Quotes By Laurel-Rain Snow

I feel like I've lived numerous lives...and you can explore my incarnations through my works. — Laurel-Rain Snow

Military Convoy Quotes By Elizabeth Peters

I will tell you a little secret about archaeologists, dear Reader. They all pretend t be very high-minded. They claim that their sole aim in excavation is to uncover the mysteries of the past and add to the store of human knowledge. They lie. What they really want is a spectacular discovery, so they can get their names in the newspapers and inspire envy and hatred in the hearts of their rivals. — Elizabeth Peters

Military Convoy Quotes By Lilli Palmer

I sweat. If anything comes easy to me I mistrust it. — Lilli Palmer

Military Convoy Quotes By Edward W. Said

The power to narrate, or to block other narratives from forming and emerging, is very important to culture and imperialism, and constitutes one of the main connections between them. Most important, the grand narratives of emancipation and enlightenment mobilized people in the colonial world to rise up and throw off imperial subjection; in the process, many Europeans and Americans were also stirred by these stories and their protagonists, and they too fought for new narratives of equality and human community. — Edward W. Said