Nollekes Quotes & Sayings

I think growing up in Indiana prepares anyone for a life in comedy. I do feel like there is a certain kind of self-effacing cynicism among all Hoosiers. — Jim Gaffigan

I welcome your opinions," Margaret said, glancing down. "Not your dictates." For — Karen Ranney

There was one man who was interested in the color of music, the connection between light and music, and that was Einstein. — Leon Theremin

To be at peace with the world, you must first find peace in yourself. — Abdulazeez Henry Musa

To the optimist, obstacles aare challenges, roadblocks are inspirations, and problems are invitations to achievement. — William Arthur Ward

I find that a duck's opinion of me is influenced by whether or not I have bread. A duck loves bread, but he does not have the capability to buy a loaf. That's the biggest joke on the duck ever. If I worked at a convenience store, and a duck came in and stole a loaf of bread, I would let him go. I'd say, "Come back tomorrow, bring your friends!" When I think of a duck's friends, I think of other ducks. But he could have, say, a beaver in tow. — Mitch Hedberg

Always be independent. — Irin Carmon

This will destroy that. The book will kill the edifice. — Victor Hugo

If you forget your dreams on waking, does that mean they never happened? That the people in them never existed? — J.L. Merrow

If you're not critical about your history, that can be a problem because there are religious leaders, politicians and all kinds of powerful people who can take advantage of a population that isn't really thinking. — Jose Gonzalez

For many people a job is more than an income - it's an important part of who we are. — Paul Clitheroe

If you become a guy who always knows everything and explains it to others all the time, you just get called an idiot. — Christian Grobmeier

Love is the strength of the spirit. — Lailah Gifty Akita

respectability with overtones of — Maeve Binchy

Querida, it's alright," he said. "No one has hurt me in years."
"Hey, you're supposed to be my brother," I said, trying to joke. "Brother's don't hold their sisters' hands or call them querida."
Seb smiled, his hazel eyes starting to dance. "Yes, they do," he said. "This happens all the time."
"Well I guess things are different in Mexico then," I said. "Because in America, no way. And I'm an American."
"But you're in Mexico now," he pointed out.
"Right. And you're saying here, boys holds hands with their sisters and call them sweetheart."
"Oh yes. We're very friendly, we Mexicans. — L.A. Weatherly