Monocracy Quotes & Sayings

Line cooking done well is a beautiful thing to watch. It's a high-speed collaboration resembling, at its best, ballet or modern dance. — Anthony Bourdain

The line of demarcation between democracy and monocracy is often thin, but rigid and stronger than unbreakable steel. — Mahatma Gandhi

I'm always curious, but I'm learning things I never thought I'd learn. I get to travel to places I never thought I'd go. — Laura Linney

His eyes would suddenly go blank, leaving two gaping wounds, two wells of terror. — Elie Wiesel

We can't imagine anything more boring than to live with someone who doesn't care about food or eating or sharing meals. — Mireille Guiliano

Down with tyranny!' Bramble cried. 'Aristocracy! Autocracy! Monocracy! Other ocracy things! You are outnumbered, sir! Surrender! — Heather Dixon

I think the sensible thing would be to focus on one thing and be the best you can be at it. There is always that risk of spreading yourself too thin if you try to do too much. — Doc Brown

There is a meaning of life but I've been sworn to secrecy. — Brian Spellman

I grew up with a front row seat to the American dream. — Mike Pence

Photographer Man Ray, for example, is a compelling suspect given that the posing of Ms. Short's body appeared to mimic the Minotaur, one of his better-known photographs. — David McGowan

Words and laws in this world made place for signs and symbols. — Ben Midland

It may be useful to remember that a peacetime political machine is built essentially on patronage. — David Galula

Do not discount the psychic warmth of the hive. — Chang-rae Lee

When I was at school my jography told me th' earth was shaped like a orange an' I found out before I was ten that th' whole orange doesn't belong to nobody. No one owns more than his bit of a quarter an' there's times it seems there's not enow quarters to go around. But don't you-none o' you- think as you own th' whole orange or you'll find out you're mistaken, an' you won't find it without hard knocks. What children learns from children, is that there's no sense grabbin' at th' whole orange-peel an' all. If you do you'll likely not get even th' pips, an' them's too bitter to eat. — Frances Hodgson Burnett