Pondis Restaurant Quotes & Sayings

If it weren't for the dark days, we wouldn't know what it is to walk in the light. — Earl Campbell

I can only put it sufficiently curtly in a careless simile. A Socialist means a man who thinks a walking-stick like an umbrella because they both go into the umbrella-stand. Yet they are as different as a battle-ax and a bootjack. — G.K. Chesterton

Who are the new people when you do meet them? They're the same old people in masks.
There's nothing new about them at all. They're people. — Philip Roth

Whatever you do, do well. Be good at it. Stand a little taller. Be a little stronger. Be a little better. — Gordon B. Hinckley

All men that are ruined are ruined on the side of their natural propensities, the note concludes.
This is surely true. Yet the vivacity with which he embraces ruin is unexampled, in my experience. — Donald Barthelme

Blood will tell, but often it tells too much. — Don Marquis

Gradually, at various points in our childhoods, we discover different forms of conviction. There's the rock-hard certainty of personal experience ("I put my finger in the fire and it hurt,"), which is probably the earliest kind we learn. Then there's the logically convincing, which we probably come to first through maths, in the context of Pythagoras's theorem or something similar, and which, if we first encounter it at exactly the right moment, bursts on our minds like sunrise with the whole universe playing a great chord of C Major. — Philip Pullman

Chicago happened slowly, like a migraine. First they were driving through countryside, then, imperceptibly, the occasional town became a low suburban sprawl, and the sprawl became the city. — Neil Gaiman

And in that moment, the wordless thing passed between us, the thing that wasn't quite love but was so close I could believe in it sometimes. — Lauren Oliver

I love you. No matter what. Forever and Always. — Jasinda Wilder