Radegast Quotes & Sayings

Even if I had convict ancestry, I wouldn't be ashamed of it. As far as I'm concerned, the real criminals back in those days weren't twelve-year-old boys nicking a loaf of bread or a pair of socks to ward off hunger and blisters. No, it was those who exploited them; keeping the battler in the gutter while they sat around in their manors, sipping tea and admiring portraits of their toffee-nosed great grandfathers. — Cameron Trost

Life can only be understood going backward, but must be lived going forward. — Soren Kierkegaard

Every misogynist came out of a woman. — Mat Johnson

There's this parallel, perhaps less conscious desire, which is to numb myself to the world. To deal with the world tomorrow. Living is difficult. Dying is difficult. — Jowita Bydlowska

There's something about each of my books that I'm really proud of, and there's something about each of my books that I cringe over. — Margaret Haddix

There's room for all sorts of magic and miracles in this world - that's what I think. — Michael Morpurgo

Those who turn proud when their praise is sounded, who seek their own glory, not Christ's, or those who are moved by slanders and by infamy, had better leave the ministry of the Word. — Martin Luther

Imperfect men have no right to judge other imperfect men. — Mahatma Gandhi

Honda did not necessarily cling to the historical school of law, which was influenced by nineteenth-century romanticism, nor to the ethnic school. The Japan of the Meiji era, indeed, needed a nationalistic type of law, one that had its roots in the philosophy of the historical school. But Honda's concerns were quite different. He had first been intent on isolating the essential principle behind all law, a principle which he felt must exist. — Yukio Mishima

Your ambition outweighed your talent — Casey Stoner

It's beautiful when you play it. Something seems to happen to it when I try. — S.C. Stephens

I'd have to say Sunset Salsa. Nothing against Honey Lime, but it's for losers. — Jim Gaffigan

The best moments involve a loss of control. It's a kind of rapture, and it can happen with words and phrases fairly often - completely surprising combinations that make a higher kind of sense, that come to you out of nowhere. But rarely for extended periods, for paragraphs and pages - I think poets must have more access to this state than novelists do. — Don DeLillo

How strange too and unfamiliar to think that one had been loved, that one's presence had once had the power to make a difference between happiness and dullness in another's day. — Graham Greene