Pilkingtons Tiles Quotes & Sayings

She gave him a whimsical smile. "It was long ago, Your Grace. And I do not hold a grudge. Although I must admit that sometimes, I miss having someone to sleep with."
Reaching out, Sterling trailed his gloved finger along her bare arm. "We could remedy that. Tonight if you like. — Lorraine Heath

I'm a pragmatist. — Richard Sherman

I don't like to tell people what format they can get things in, or say, "I'm only going to release this on vinyl and nothing else. You have to come to my world." I don't like to say that to people either. But, I do think there's a loss of romance. — Jimmy Page

People are "punished" or "rewarded" not for what they have done but for what they have become, and what we intentionally do is what makes us what we are. — David R. Loy

If logic itself is created rather than being inborn, it follows that the first task of education is to form reasoning. — Jean Piaget

Existence is the end of endless eternity without a beginning or an end. — Dejan Stojanovic

I have a nightmare about Tony [Blair] and Gordon [Brown] killing each other. Not every month, but now and then. I also have a recurring dream about losing. — Alastair Campbell

As a walled town is more worthier than a village, so is the forehead of a married man more honorable than the bare brow of a bachelor. — William Shakespeare

The only true phenom ... is me. — Randy Orton

I'm an idealist without illusions. — John F. Kennedy

Realize the self of yourself. — Muni Natarajan

Of course, they (i. e., demons) had always been observed with some regularity, but that could usually be ascribed to an overabundance of piety or wine or imagination. Take your pick. — Jack McDevitt

There are more whipped guys on television than there were on the Amistad. — Greg Giraldo

We shall have made such a blaze that men will remember us on the other side or the dark. — Rosemary Sutcliff

ACCOUNTABILITY TODAY As noted in the first chapter, the failure of democracy to consolidate itself in many parts of the world may be due less to the appeal of the idea itself than to the absence of those material and social conditions that make it possible for accountable government to emerge in the first place. That is, successful liberal democracy requires both a state that is strong, unified, and able to enforce laws on its own territory, and a society that is strong and cohesive and able to impose accountability on the state. It is the balance between a strong state and a strong society that makes democracy work, not just in seventeenth-century England but in contemporary developed democracies as well. — Francis Fukuyama