Neigh Savers Quotes & Sayings

An unskilled middle-aged man can work in the mines, and it pays well. — Richard Flanagan

God is the King. In him exists all legal authority. — Orson Pratt

It's a little silly to finally learn how to write at this age. But I long ago realized I was secretly sincere. — Annie Dillard

I'm always a little apprehensive about 'decoding' fictional stories. — Adrian Tomine

Sydney enjoyed living in the country, though she took no direct part in field sports. After her marriage, there is no record of her shooting or hunting, though as a girl she rode well and often, and when she accompanied her father to Scotland in 1898 she was regarded as 'a brilliant shot'.33 As they grew up she encouraged her children to follow the hounds of the Heythrop Hunt and join their father when he fished and shot, but if they were not interested she was unconcerned. Many of her friends would have said she was a countrywoman, but she enjoyed London too. — Mary S. Lovell

But I know in my heart what I'm doing is right. — Terrell Owens

The dominant problem of pictorial art since the nineteen-fifties is photography, and, by extension, film and video. The basilisk eye of the camera has withered the pride of handworked mediums. Painting survives on a case-by-case basis, its successes amounting to special exemptions from a verdict of history. — Peter Schjeldahl

Don't worry about your father. He's a perfectly contented, self-sufficient zombie. — Kurt Vonnegut

If I weren't a Christian Scientist, and I saw "Trog" advertised on a marquee across the street, I'd think I'd contemplate suicide. — Joan Crawford

The funny thing is just the collision of genres, taking one medium and trying to ram it into another medium, whether it fits or not. — Tom Scharpling

Everyone can do simple things to make a difference, and every little bit really does count. — Stella McCartney

As a kid I didn't see black cowboys on the screen. What that said to me was that there were things I couldn't do or be because of my color. What we see others like us do gives us permission to expand our own horizons. — Walter Dean Myers

You just listen to the ball and bat come together. They make an awful noise. — Darrell Johnson

I walked slowly out on the beach. A few yards below high-water mark I stopped and read the words again: WRITE YOUR WORRIES ON THE SAND. I let the paper blow away, reached down and picked up a fragment of shell. Kneeling there under the vault of the sky, I wrote several words, one above the other. Then I walked away, and I did not look back. I had written my troubles on the sand. The tide was coming in. — Arthur Gordon Webster