Pineros Restaurant Quotes & Sayings

If he is going into management, he writes. If he is an engineer or architect why he paints or sculpts. He will straddle the line, aware up to the point of knowing he is getting the worst of both worlds, but never stopping to wonder why there should ever be a line, or even if there is a line at all. — Thomas Pynchon

I love training and I love being able to kick ass. — Katie Cassidy

The interesting thing was that the Roman Catholic monks and the Buddhist monks had no trouble understanding each other. Each of them was seeking the same experience and knew that the experience was incommunicable. The communication is only an effort to bring the hearer to the edge of the abyss; it is a signpost, not the thing itself. But the secular clergy reads the communication and gets stuck with the letter, and that's where you have the conflict. — Joseph Campbell

People's blessings give you the power to work tirelessly. The only thing required is commitment. — Narendra Modi

These characters are not spontaneous creations. They are engineered down to the last nut and bolt. — John Sandford

Religion, according to Alfred North Whitehead, is a phenomenon that begins in wonder and ends in wonder. Feelings of awe, reverence, and gratitude are primary, and these can never be learned from books. We gain them from sitting high on a cliff side, gazing at the sea, lost in reverie and listening to the laughter of children. — Gary A. Kowalski

I won't ever stop until you're either the biggest thing around, or you're dead. — Kara Swisher

What humans do over the next 50 years will determine the fate of all life on the planet. — David Attenborough

The quotation falsely attributed to Stalin, 'One death is a tragedy; a million deaths is a statistic,' gets the numbers wrong but captures a real fact about human psychology. (p. 220) — Steven Pinker

Through time and dedication, we will make it okay to be a proud Democrat in the South once again. — Ronnie Musgrove

This is a Hieronymous Bosch of facts and figures and blood and graphs. — Lorrie Moore