Potestatem Pronunciation Quotes & Sayings

There's no better way to process pain than to write. — Rashida Jones

Playing live for a good cause is something I like to do. I like the response of the Indian people, I like their depth and the way they look beyond the surface of things. — Jeremy Spencer

Complete departure of kashay (anger-pride-deceit-greed) is Moksha (Liberation). At first, there is the departure of kashays and then there will be 'that' [Liberation]. — Dada Bhagwan

Seeing no resolution to my existential recognition of loss, I decide to eat lunch. — Chuck Klosterman

WE GOT to my work, and I let the Kid go with a list while I went to the office to check the schedule for the coming week. I was off tomorrow and didnt have to be in till the afternoon of the day after. That was good. It either left me with enough time to grovel on my knees for forgiveness from Otter, which would hopefully lead to me needing to be on my knees for other reasons, or it would give me enough time to find the nearest bridge to jump off of when he rejected me. — T.J. Klune

Tarvek: "You call that 'throwing?'"
Gilgamesh: "Hey, at least I got his hat! — Phil Foglio

The gloom was increased by several grand old trees — J. Sheridan Le Fanu

The problem with themes is that writers don't realise they are themes until someone points them out. — Tobias Hill

You look hot. The straight men will want you, the gay men will want beauty tips, and the women will want to scratch your eyes out. If that isn't the stuff of fairy tales, I don't know what is. — Zoey Dean

We give lip service to acceptance, as though acceptance were enough. — Octavia E. Butler

I lay back on my bunk and thought about people I love, and how lucky I was to be white and not poor and just passing briefly through a system which is a permanent hell for so many. — Howard Zinn

One must obey the man whom the city sets up in power in small things and in justice and in its opposite. — Sophocles

I hate the idea of owning a gun, but I love the idea of owning a cannon. — Daniel Tosh

His training had a fatal flaw: he cared. He asked me what I wanted to eat for dinner. He knew I liked green, and if he had a choice between a blue sweater and a green one, he'd buy the green one for me even if it cost more. I like swimming, and when we traveled, he made it a point to lay our route so it would go past a lake or a river. He let me speak my mind. My opinion mattered. I was a person to him and I was important. I saw him treat others as if they were important. For all of his supposed indifference, there is a town in Oklahoma that worships him and a little village in Guatemala that put a wooden statue of him at the gates to protect them from evil spirits. He helped people, when he thought it was right. — Ilona Andrews