Presentear Te Quotes & Sayings

You'll never see my books on Vanity Fair I'm not the type of author they would want there — Stanley Victor Paskavich

The aim is freedom conscience and truth — Robert Fripp

If geniuses can sometimes make mistakes, cannot the rest of us on occasion be geniuses? — Joseph Epstein

I know from personal conversation and from personal interaction, that Hillary Clinton cares deeply about issues of inclusion. — Leah D. Daughtry

I'd say my biggest influences are writers like Andre Norton and, particularly when it comes to the Radch, C.J. Cherryh. — Ann Leckie

Some people awake each morning dreading the day looking for the negatives in their lives and in others, while some awaken fresh appreciating the opportunity to contribute to life, making the world a better place and see the positives. Neither is right or wrong for we are human, we all make a conscience choice everyday as to who we shall be. — Mark W. Boyer

The older the fiddler, the sweeter the tune. — Pope Paul VI

I've done some research for my books and talked to a few humans, and they all said humans would use guns and knives and clubs for weapons." The Crow nodded. "A screaming woman with a teakettle just doesn't sound sufficiently dangerous." "But she was! They were!" Alan said. "How would a human deal with them? — Anne Bishop

Privilege, in any society, is the reward of duties performed. — Russell Kirk

There are mysteries which men can only guess at, which age by age they may solve only in part. — Bram Stoker

I believe that it is impossible for two individuals not committed to their own and each other's well being to sustain a healthy and enduring relationship. — Bell Hooks

I have no problem with two teams claiming to be national champions at the end of the year. But that's our society. We're dying to know who the champion is. Heaven forbid we have two. That would be socialist, right? — Kirk Ferentz

Occasionally, especially at celebratory times, the whole gang of us would launch into a spontaneous mental game. For example, my mother used to send me to the back porch (a room containing no furniture but a simply incredible mass of Stuff) to get flour for holiday cakes or pies. I often returned to the kitchen, cringing with disgust, to announce that the flour was full of worms. No matter how sick this made me, I knew it wuoldn't bother my mother. She always just sifted the worms out, saying that even if she missed a few and they got into the food, they would simply be an excellent source of protein. Just as we were all beginning to feel thoroughly downtrodden, my father would save the day. "Everyone come up with a literary reference about worms!" he would shout. — Martha N. Beck

Every individual," wrote another enormously perceptive portrayer of ordinary life, Harriet Beecher Stowe, "is part and parcel of a great picture of the society in which he lives and acts, and his life cannot be painted without reproducing the picture of the world he lived in. — Jack Larkin