Obliquely In A Sentence Quotes & Sayings

With my Roman Catholic upbringing, I have a set of principles that serve me well in good times and bad. — Steve Garvey

I put my heart and soul into my work, and I have lost my mind in the process. — Vincent Van Gogh

I want to surrender myself to you completely, Livy. I want to be yours. You are my perfect. — Jodi Ellen Malpas

The whole purpose of scientific method is to make valid distinctions between the false and the true in nature, to eliminate the subjective, unreal, imaginary elements from one's work so as to obtain an objective, true picture of reality. — Robert M. Pirsig

My love of literature goes back to my childhood. — Jerry Hall

Ll shiny cheeks and full lips. — Rainbow Rowell

Yes, but we do not know that he snores, my love,' Lady Ombersley pointed out. 'Indeed, we may be almost certain that he does not, for his manners are so very gentleman-like!' 'A man who would contract the mumps,' declared Cecilia, 'would do anything! — Georgette Heyer

You really have to go searching desperately to find any contemporary examples of good, old-fashioned runaway inflation. — Paul Krugman

The Earth is round but everything on it is flat. — Gigi

I'm a member of the Academy, but I don't know who all the other Academy members are. It's not like a politician who knows who is in the Iowa caucus. — Albert Brooks

It was obvious that the matter had to be settled, and evasions were distasteful to me. — Jules Verne

Perhaps believing in good design is like believing in God, it makes you an optimist. — Terence

All that was ordered and stable is shaken. The Aeon of Wonders is come. Like locusts shall they gather themselves together, the servants of the Star and the Snake, and they shall eat up everything that is upon the earth. For why? Because the Lord of Righteousness delighteth in them. (16:6) — Aleister Crowley

The man who could withstand, with his fellow-men in single line, a charge of cavalry may lose all command of himself on the occurrence of a fire in his own house, because of some homely reminiscence unknown to the observing bystander. — Arthur Helps