Perpetrator Synonym Quotes & Sayings

A state is absolute in the sense which I have in mind when it claims the right to a monopoly of all the force within the community, to make war, to make peace, to conscript life, to tax, to establish and disestablish property, to define crime, to punish disobedience, to control education, to supervise the family, to regulate personal habits, and to censor opinions. The modern state claims all of these powers, and, in the matter of theory, there is no real difference in the size of the claim between communists, fascists, and Democrats. — Walter Lippmann

Let him who loves his country in his heart, and not his lips only, follow me. — Giuseppe Garibaldi

Everything that I've done in my life was to lead me to my work with the animals. — Tippi Hedren

A moral argument about whether censorship is good or bad deteriorates quickly into accusations about who is more or less patriotic, moral, pious, and so on. — Rebecca MacKinnon

Themes that are "too large for adult fiction can only be dealt with adequately in a children's book" - Philip Pullman
(Hunt and Lenz, 2001, p. 122 as cited by Hunt, 2005, p. 204) — Philip Pullman

Well, it's a good thing we're together. It sounds like I have to make sure you don't jump off a cliff. Or that if you do, I have to be down there to catch you, and give you back your sanity. — Freesia Lockheart

A person without conviction is a weak, jellyfish type of individual who mindlessly follows the crowd. — Rick Warren

We require from buildings two kinds of goodness: first, the doing their practical duty well: then that they be graceful and pleasing in doing it. — John Ruskin

Unlike most other world religions, Buddhism has never been too rigid in its structure. — Abhijit Naskar

Fact: Psychopaths are six times more likely than other criminals to commit new crimes following release from prison. — Kent A. Kiehl

I really like to experiment. That's the only way I can work. It's instinctive. — F. Murray Abraham

He had known the love that is fed on caresses and feeds them; but this passion that was closer than his bones was not to be superficially satisfied. — Edith Wharton