Montgomerymontgomery Quotes & Sayings

Republicans spend and borrow, Democrats tax and spend. — Stan Jones

Life seems like a haunted wood, where we tremble and crouch and cry. — Alfred Austin

It is time for blacks to begin the shift from a wartime to a peacetime identity, from fighting for opportunity to the seizing of it. — Shelby Steele

Maturity is the moment one regains one's innocence. — Marty Rubin

The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness — Michelle Alexander

Friends come and go but 200lbs is always 200lbs. — Henry Rollins

We should not moor a ship with one anchor, or our life with one hope. — Epictetus

But oughtn't we to be prepared for the best too? It's just as likely to happen as the worst. — L.M. Montgomery

Benny and Bjorn, I suppose, already had an idea of which one was going to sing the lead. I mean, they knew perfectly well our ranges and which kind of voice they wanted on a specific song. And sometimes, I envied the choice of Agnetha, I must admit. — Anni-Frid Lyngstad

Anything coach Babcock needs me to do, I'll do it and if it's face-off well, I'm willing and ready to do that obviously. — Patrice Bergeron

Whatever happens, never forget that people would rather be led to perdition by a man, than to victory by a woman. — Rebecca West

The great achievements of western capitalism have rebounded primarily to the benefit of the ordinary person. These achievements have made available to the masses conveniences and amenities that were previously the exclusive prerogative of the rich and powerful. — Milton Friedman

Ambition is the weakness of all the great spirits who in acceptance will find the joy & the despair the seek. The physician can only cure when he is willing to assume your disease. To be shunned is to be God a little... — Kenneth Patchen

And so I check myself and swallow the luring call
of dark sobs. Alas, whom can we turn to
in our need? Not angels, not humans,
and the sly animals see at once
how little at home we are
in the interpreted world. That leaves us
some tree on a hillside, on which our eyes fasten
day after day; leaves us yesterday's street
and the coddled loyalty of an old habit
that liked it here, stayed on, and never left. — Rainer Maria Rilke