Nesbits Market Quotes & Sayings

Depression is the ultimate state of disconnection, not just between people but between one's mind and one's feelings. — Parker J. Palmer

I felt it in my head, in my heart, and on my lips, and it was beautiful; a breath of hope for someone who'd been hopeless for far too long. — Robert J. Crane

I always thought talent was everything, but maybe it was always money. Or even class. Or if not class exactly, connections. — Meg Wolitzer

These Burbclaves! These citystates!
So small, so insecure, that just about everything, like not mowing your
lawn, or playing your stereo too loud, becomes a national security issue. — Neal Stephenson

Umpires sometimes have a quick trigger. — Joe Torre

All art is an intensely vulnerable gesture, and it is made with no small amounts of risk, and fear. So, I have plenty of sympathy for self-defense mechanisms, especially among artists. — Steven Erikson

When the spirit shines, even foggy skies make pleasant light. — Abraham Isaac Kook

Oppression does not make for hearts as big as all outdoors. Oppression makes us big and small. Expressive and silenced. Deep and dead. — Cherrie Moraga

I don't think we ever get away from the fear of labels and being different. It's human nature to want to be part of a community. That's why excommunication and solitary confinement are such brutal forms of punishment. — Matte Bach

If I could choose one place to be right now - fuck Copenhagen and Cuba. I'd be at right beside you, wherever you are, smiling. — Darnell Lamont Walker

I have no idea what's next. I simply don't have a clue. — Lance Burton

What you are passionate about was created in you to make a splash in this life that no one else can make. Make it. Make it now. — Diane Moody

Smiling is definitely one of the best beauty remedies. If you have a good sense of humor and a good approach to life, that's beautiful. — Rashida Jones

I love photo sessions. I'm alone, I'm the queen, everyone's taking care of me. — Eva Herzigova

Unless we suppress our conscience, we naturally know basic moral truths. General virtues and vices, Thomas Reid wrote, "must appear self-evident to every man who has a conscience, and has taken the pains to exercise this natural power of his mind" ("Of Morals"). — Anonymous