Quedarmelo Quotes & Sayings

We approach our lives on different trajectories, each of us spinning in our own separate, shining orbits. What gives this life its resonance is when those trajectories cross and we become engaged with each other, for as long or as fleetingly as we do. There's a shared energy then, and it can feel as though the whole universe is in the process of coming together. I live for those times. No one is truly ever "just passing through." Every encounter has within it the power of enchantment, if we're willing to look for it. — Richard Wagamese

If you look at my CV, just about everything I have done has come through a publicly funded institution; it is a career entirely built on that sort of support. — Elizabeth Price

One age cannot be completely understood if all the others are not understood. The song of history can only be sung as a whole. — Jose Ortega Y Gasset

The human brain is the only object in the known universe that can predict its own future and tell its on fortune. The fact that we can make disastrous decisions even as we foresee their consequences is the great, unsolved mystery of human behavior. When you hold your fate in your hands, why would you ever make a fist? — Daniel Gilbert

You can't be everything to everybody. Say 'No' sometimes. Understand that you are more help when you are Healthy. Happy. Sane. Rested. — Terry Alex

Being written by someone who might not quite understand the subconscious nuance of the character leaves us in varying degrees of flatness. — Jasper Fforde

One cannot and must not try to erase the past merely because it does not fit the present. — Golda Meir

The mice have gnawed at it, and sharper teeth than teeth of mice have gnawed at me. — Charles Dickens

Some folks seem to have descended from the chimpanzee much later than others. — Kin Hubbard

The paradox of this arrangement was not lost on Lewis Mumford, who described suburbia as "a collective effort to live a private life." In many ways, this goes to the heart of the matter, for it is a project based on self-contradiction - the tragedy of American domestic — Morris Berman