Origines Chanson Quotes & Sayings

Although we are free by the law, we are not so in practice. — Thomas Jefferson

If you want a man who's commited, go look in a mental hospital. — Alexandra Potter

Love and desire are the spirit's wings to great deeds. — Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe

I don't show every picture that I have, I think discretion is also important. — Mick Rock

Prohibition makes you want to cry into your beer and denies you the beer to cry into — Don Marquis

The inactive must justify their sloth by picking nits with those making an attempt - — Dave Eggers

He could hear himself screaming and he knew it was his death cry. Still he fought on, as he had fought all his life.
I ... will ... control ...
The words came from his mouth, stained with his blood ...
I will control ...
Reaching out, his hands closed over the Staff on Magius.
I will! — Margaret Weis

The fish is not so much your quarry as your partner. — Arnold Gingrich

I avoid my neighbors - luckily, my building has two exits. — Lynn Samuels

Love is the music of the heart, which you can feel but can't hear. — Debasish Mridha

Partner struck me as an ugly euphemism. Euphemism in the sense that people don't like to talk about sex, so they displace it on to some kind of business model. Since I have a distaste for business, I see no appeal to something that sounds like a financial leadership team. — Barbara Browning

What I don't want to do is restrict law-abiding citizens from their Second Amendment rights, which are focused on freedom. I point out all the time. Remember, bad guys aren't stupid, they're just bad. — Jim Jordan

When you are working on a TV show or series, you just get into the routine. You get used to getting up early. It takes a few days, but once you are up and running, you get used to going home late, and it becomes this very repetitive cycle. — Philip Glenister

Legitimately produced, and truly inspired, fiction interprets humanity, informs the understanding, and quickens the affections. It reflects ourselves, warns us against prevailing social follies, adds rich specimens to our cabinets of character, dramatizes life for the unimaginative, daguerreotypes it for the unobservant, multiplies experience for the isolated or inactive, and cheers age, retirement and invalidism with an available and harmless solace. — Henry Theodore Tuckerman