Mulaya Quotes & Sayings

How wonderful, how very wonderful the operations of time, and the changes of the human mind! — Jane Austen

People forget years and remember moments. — Ann Beattie

Even in the valley of the shadow of death, two and two do not make six. — Leo Tolstoy

I am absolutely not a roll-on-stage kind of girl! I would be totally freaked out if I didn't warm up, and I don't know how other singers do it. — Marina And The Diamonds

Direct action is, ultimately, the defiant insistence on acting as if one is already free. — David Graeber

People who don't like Comic Sans don't know anything about design. — Vincent Connare

An industry devoted to serving the public's right to know gives twisted and evil men the means of becoming known. This problem is not obviously amenable to a solution, and it certainly is not amenable to a legal one. A regime of media regulation that would be both effective at preventing mass shootings and consistent with the American Constitution is no easier to imagine than a regime of gun regulation that would meet the same criteria. — James Taranto

In painting, the key is not taking myself seriously to the point where it kills sincerity. — Scott Avett

To deconstruct a concept is to analyze it in a way which reveals its construction - both in the temporal sense of its birth and development over time and in a certain cultural and political matrix, and in the sense of its own present structure, its meaning, and its relation to other concepts. One of the most impressive aspects of such an analysis is the revelation of the 'contingency' of the concept, i.e. the fact that it is only the accidental collaboration of various historical events and circumstances that brought that concept into being, and the fact that there could be a world of sense without that concept in it (emphasis added).26 In — Robert Jensen

Allow yourself to trust joy and embrace it. You will find you dance with everything. — Ralph Waldo Emerson

There is little to compare with the thrill of standing next to the creature in the winner's enclosure avoiding his hooves and receiving the congratulations of the press, your trainer and friends who backed it. What makes the experience so satisfying is that you, the owner, have had absolutely nothing to do with the horse winning. — Robert Morley