Moskal Gross Quotes & Sayings

A chef who doesn't wash his hands is like a cop who steals. It's a cry for help. — Jerry Seinfeld

But plausibility itself, in my view, is a tremendous step forward as we continue to marshal the courage to live meaningful lives in a universe that likely came into existence, and may fade out of existence, without purpose, and certainly without us at its center. — Lawrence M. Krauss

As a motive for terror, religion has more often than not required a good deal of lubrication by lucre. — Margaret Thatcher

What do the contours of your body mean, laid out like the lines on a hand, so that I no longer see them except as fate? — Rainer Maria Rilke

'Are science and religion compatible?' It's like [asking]: 'Are science and plumbing compatible?' They're just two different things. — Michael Shermer

To me, I see scars of courage. Inflicting them gave him the strength to survive the pain that's plagued him all his life. I'm grateful to every one of them because he's still here, with me. — Nicola Haken

And did you feel like, 'This is it!?' Did music swell and fireworks explode and did you think to yourself,'This is what a kiss is supposed to feel like?'"
"It was like ice cream."
"I worked at DQ. Trust me, it's not like ice cream."
"No, I mean it's like all my life I've been eating frozen yogurt. And kissing boys is ice cream. — Michael Barakiva

I do also think it eludes genre a bit - not in any groundbreaking way but you can't quite call it a comedy and you can't quite call it a romantic anything. It's not quite a drama either really. But it has elements of all those things. — Colin Firth

I always see myself as, like, equal to everyone. — Miranda Kerr

If you're afraid of movies that excite your senses, you're afraid of movies. — Pauline Kael

Woe to any sheep that hunts with wolves - rjs — Rassool Jibraeel Snyman

The Internet isn't just itself a revolution - it sometimes starts them, too. — Marvin Ammori

All people interested in their work are liable to overrate their vocation. There may be makers of dolls' eyes who wonder how society would go on without them. — Harriet Martineau