Peikoff Podcasts Quotes & Sayings

It's raining questions around here. A person could drown in them. — Miriam Toews

A National Flag is the most sacred thing a nation can possess — Thomas Francis Meagher

I've always had an eye for the oddities in life. — Nikki Sixx

Idolizing is a strong word, though. I'm happy that people respond well to the work I'm doing now. If anyone admires what I'm doing in any way, then I'm really proud of it. — Scott Wolf

I feel an extremely annoyed thunderstorm nearby," Kade warned. "Actually, I'm the one annoyed. The thunderstorm could go either way." - Storm Glass — Maria V. Snyder

There are choices," she thought, when she had sat long enough. "There are always choices. — Neil Gaiman

Catch a falling star and put it in your pocket / Never let it fade away / Catch a falling star and put it in your pocket / Save it for a rainy day — Perry Como

Hank Nearly was an avid reader. He arrived early in his brown corduroy coat, with a book taken from the library, copied all the pages on the Xerox machine, and sat at his desk reading what looked passebly like the honest pages of business. He's make it through a three-hundred-page novel every two or three days. — Joshua Ferris

I wanted desperately to be part of our pack; I felt a hole inside myself where my pack should have been. — Aurora Whittet

Haydn muttered a rough oath, sending the echoes of the past shivering in all directions. — Hope Ann

Yet perhaps the pale-faced congregation was almost as fearful a sight to the minister as his black veil to them. — Nathaniel Hawthorne

Myth is history in a masquerade costume. Peel away the fantastical facade, and you will always find a core of truth." Adrien Morel — Louisa Burton

If all currencies are moving up or down together, the question is: relative to what? Gold is the canary in the coal mine. It signals problems with respect to currency markets. Central banks should pay attention to it. — Alan Greenspan

Among those who still have enough wisdom not to think fairy-stories are pernicious, the common opinion seems to be that there is a natural connection between the minds of children and fairy-stories, of the same order as the connection between children's bodies and milk. I think this is an error; at best an error of false sentiment, and one that is therefore most often made by those who, for whatever private reason (such as childlessness), tend to think of children as a special kind of creature, almost a different race, rather than normal, if immature, members of a particular family, and of the human family at large. — J.R.R. Tolkien