Publishers For Peace Quotes & Sayings

I was a wild kid in high school. I liked to get crazy and be rebellious and go to parties and do all that kind of stuff. — Eric Close

Each day of war takes us farther from all we could hope to be or do. We gain nothing but heartbreak, and lose everything we cherish. Our lives erode and diminish, our children see no future except a calendar of anguish and death. Our only hope for tomorrow is for peace now. — Lloyd Alexander

It is not what others do or even our own mistakes that hurt us the most; it is our response to those things. — Stephen R. Covey

You know that look a cop gives you when he's so confused that he doesn't even know how to respond? If you don't know that look, it means you haven't had enough fun in your life. — Tucker Max

When compared side by side, my days can barely be distinguished from one another. The only difference is what I do after work and with whom I do it. — Doug Cooper

Only poetry can address grief. — Starhawk

I almost chose the career of an ethnomusicologist because I was so fascinated by that music. It gives a different feeling of time. — Pierre Boulez

The real pleasure,the real peace, the real enlightenment is to give. The more you give the more you get. If you give 10, you get 100. — Bikram Choudhury

I would never have called myself tech-savvy. — Debra Messing

Timothy McVeigh was a coward. Violence is the stupid way out. It'll discredit any real legitmate movement. — Glenn Beck

You can never run from your past; it defines who you are today. But, use your Awo given intelligence and enjoy the future ... because THAT only comes once.' VAALBARA The Land of Shadows — Michelle Horst

If a man could mount to Heaven and survey the mighty universe, his admiration of its beauties would be much diminished unless he had someone to share in his pleasure. — Marcus Tullius Cicero

I don't know why the publishers in New York don't take a tip from Hollywood and just publish the outlines of novels rather than the completed books. Let the audience use their imaginations, as my Maw always says about radio. I would much prefer to read an outline of War and Peace than slog through eight hundred thousand words. Why do I need Tolstoy to describe snow? I can imagine snow, whether Russian snow or just regular snow. But book publishers seem to think that the authors should do all the work, and the readers should be waited on hand-and-foot like a buncha goddamn prima donnas. — Gary Reilly

Leaping away from my mistakes has propelled me forward. It has great force behind it. It makes for great storytelling. — Holly Near