Pleinstraat Quotes & Sayings

Dealing with network executives is like being nibbled to death by ducks. — Eric Sevareid

The only way to stay sane is to go a little crazy. — Susanna Kaysen

Nature's silence is its one remark, and every flake of world is a chip off that old mute and immutable block. — Annie Dillard

Aingeal, there is only one thing on my body that's ten inches long, and if you'll recall, the scar is no' it. — Kresley Cole

We are never so vulnerable as when we love. — Sigmund Freud

The struggle between centralization and decentralization is at the core of American history. — Anthony Gregory

Blanket statements are always stupid. NO EXCEPTIONS! — Craig Benzine

Ah well. He'd beaten her twice sind then: once on their honeymoon, though he still suspected her of throwing the game, and once on the day she lost the baby. And two out of eight hundred and six wasn't too bad, against such an opponent. — K.J. Parker

I'm by nature kind of a glum person, but I'm not a sad pathetic — Billy Corgan

People tend to be generous when sharing their nonsense, fear, and ignorance. And while they seem quite eager to feed you their negativity, please remember that sometimes the diet we need to be on is a spiritual and emotional one. Be cautious with what you feed your mind and soul. Fuel yourself with positivity and let that fuel propel you into positive action. — Steve Maraboli

I've wanted to make a film about French youth since I went to Cannes with my first film 'Kids' in 1995 ... Scribe's screenplay is about French kids today, and the world today. Just like my films 'Kids' and 'Ken Park', this will be a movie like you have never seen before. — Larry Clark

In Japan, a number of time-honored everyday activities (such as making tea, arranging flowers, and writing) have traditionally been deeply examined by their proponents. Students study how to make tea, perform martial arts, or write with a brush in the most skillful way possible to express themselves with maximum efficiency and minimum strain. Through this efficient, adroit, and creative performance, they arrive at art. But if they continue to delve even more deeply into their art, they discover principles that are truly universal, principles relating to life itself. Then, the art of brush writing becomes shodo - the "Way of the brush" - while the art of arranging flowers is elevated to the status of kado - the "Way of flowers." Through these Ways or Do forms, the Japanese have sought to realize the Way of living itself. They have approached the universal through the particular. — H.E. Davey