Ndate Quotes & Sayings

'Parenthood' has been the beneficiary of wonderful performances by child actors. — Jason Katims

Stop the world. I want to get off. — Anthony Newley

If you clean your body out so that it is not fighting against you, you rest better, think better and you're always light on your feet. — Ray Lewis

By maintaining the separation of church and state, the United States has avoided the intolerance which has so divided the rest of the world with religious wars. Throughout our two hundred plus years, public policy debate has focused on political and economic issues, on which there can be compromise ... — Barry Goldwater

There is no disgrace in learning," said Olga Ciavolga. "But caution is a good thing when you travel in the unknown. — Lian Tanner

I am beginning to have more powerful enemies and more envious ones, too. — Francisco Goya

Pity can purge us of hostility and arouse feelings of identification with the characters, but it can also be a consoling reassurance which leads us to believe that we have understood, and that, in pitying, we have even done something to right a wrong. — Richard Wright

The human race had always disgusted me. essentially, what made them disgusting was the family-relationship illness, which included marriage, exchange of power and aid, which neighborhood, your district, your city, your county, your state, your nation-everybody grabbing each other's assholes in the Honeycomb of survival out of a fear-animalistic stupidity. — Charles Bukowski

The eighteen years he has lived seem but a moment, a breathing space in the long march of humanity. Already he hears death calling. With all his heart he wants to come close to some other human, touch someone with his hands, be touched by the hand of another. — Sherwood Anderson

You can't sit down and decide what you want to write about. — John Burnside

You're alive, Lan," he said. "You're not 'his' anything. — R. Lee Smith

Will without intellect is the most vulgar and common thing in the world, possessed by every blockhead, who, in the gratification of his passions, shows the stuff of which he is made. — Arthur Schopenhauer