Panzarella Quotes & Sayings

A woman dictates before marriage in order that she may have an appetite for submission afterwards. — George Eliot

To have never experienced pain is to have never appreciated pleasure. To have never been knocked down is to have never felt the pride of getting back up. — William Panzarella

Content if hence th' unlearn'd their wants may view, The learn'd reflect on what before they knew. — Alexander Pope

Freedom is realizing you have a choice. — T.F. Hodge

Some migrants are happy to depart. — Salman Rushdie

My mantra is always, "Take a nap first, Matt! Then think." It's silly, but it works. — Matthew Moy

The foolish and the uneducated have little use for freedom. Only the educated are free. — Epictetus

I tour a lot and interview a lot. I'm on the Internet and doing stuff. I go out and promote. I've got a bass drum and a sandwich sign and a washboard. You just have to shout louder and louder that you're still alive. — Al Jarreau

Had made her see that there was hope for many of her squadmates, hope for a life beyond the regimented existence of an Arrow. Those like Zaira could stand sentinel against the darkness so others could be free to grab at life. — Nalini Singh

To practice a religion can be lovely, to believe in one is almost always disastrous. — Tom Robbins

(T)here was something in the timbre and inflection of his words that seemed to rummage through a clutter of ancestral fragments to remind me of the person I may have been born to be but had not become. If I didn't take his daily rants against America seriously, it was because it was never really America he was inveighing against, nor was his the voice of a bewildered Middle East trying to fend off a decaying and implacable West. What I heard instead was the raspy, wheezing, threatened voice of an older order of mankind, older ways of being human, raging, raging against the tide of something new that had the semblance and behavior of humanity but really wasn't. It was not a clash of civilizations or of values or of cultures; it was a question of which organ, which chamber of the heart, which one of its clear five senses would humanity cut off to join modernity. — Andre Aciman