Obsidian Order Quotes & Sayings

Bistro cooking is good, traditional food, earnestly made and honestly displayed. It is earthy, provincial, or bourgeois; as befits that kind of food, it is served in ample portions. — David Liederman

Everybody eats three times a day; it's only a question of where they choose to eat. The longer-term trends are people eat out more often. — Fred DeLuca

However benevolent men may be in their intentions, they cannot know what women want and what suits the necessities of women's lives as well as women know these things themselves. — Millicent Garrett Fawcett

The Obsidian Order?" I asked.
"What do you know about us?"
"Nothing."
"That's a good start. — Andrew J. Robinson

But since the Obsidian Order - perennial of cheap dramas and bogeymen of children's stories - had — Django Wexler

I created no authority that wasn't already there under the constitution. — John Engler

Diets are a temporary solution to a permanent problem. — Roseanne Barr

In the end, the writer is not even allowed to live in his writing. — Theodor Adorno

Only whack jobs apply for the night shift — Rainbow Rowell

The truth was withheld only because so much else had to be forfeited. — Phillip Margulies

We're accustomed to the older generation looking down on the younger and telling them that they know nothing of the world. But things are rather out of kilter now, aren't they? It is your generation who understands the inhumanity of man, not ours. It's boys like you who have to live with what you have seen and what you have done. You've become the generation of response. While your elders can only look in your direction and wonder. — John Boyne

Rakes make good husbands. Especially when they fall in love. — Jess Michaels

The power, indeed, of every individual is small, and the consequence of his endeavours imperceptible, in a general prospect of the world. Providence has given no man ability to do much, that something might be left for every man to do. The business of life is carried on by a general co-operation; in which the part of any single man can be no more distinguished, than the effect of a particular drop when the meadows are floated by a summer shower: yet every drop increases the inundation, and every hand adds to the happiness or misery of mankind. — Samuel Johnson

God is a blank sheet upon which nothing is found but what you yourself have written. — Martin Luther