Rakhsita Quotes & Sayings

No man who worships education has got the best out of education ... Without a gentle contempt for education no man's education is complete. — G.K. Chesterton

Everyone always says, Does it bother you that Italians are always portrayed as Mafia characters? No, it doesn't bother me. First of all, not everybody in my family is in the Mafia. I have one uncle who's clean. — Dom Irrera

Geep,' whuppled the parrot. — James Thurber

You want to know a secret?" I asked. "Sure," she said halfheartedly. "I love to sniff the insides of books," I said in a whisper. "Because each book has its own special perfume. — Jack Gantos

For my part, it was Greek to me. — William Shakespeare

Everybody's going through changes. No one knows what's going on. Everybody changes places, but the world still carries on. — Alan Price

At the social/political/ juridical, etc., level, the organizing principle was less to do with games and more to do with the nature of taboos - enormously powerful, often enormously arbitrary, and (crucially) regularly quietly broken, without undermining the fact of the taboo itself. That last element, I think, is sometimes underestimated in the discussions of cultural norms, where they are both asserted and breached. Both those elements are foundational.
- author interview — China Mieville

Castles, in Nanny Ogg's experience, were like swans. They looked as if they were drifting regally through the waters of Time, but in fact there was a hell of a lot of activity going on underneath. — Terry Pratchett

Tell me i'm not losing more of you to him every fucking day.
-Seth — Melissa Marr

But what else are secrets for if not discovery? That is their nature. Only time stands between a mystery and its rightful master. — Usman T. Malik

When Fargo came out, I hired a publicist for the first time in my life. I thought, if ever I was going to make it, that was then. — William H. Macy

Einstein does not remain attached to the classical principles, and when presented with a problem in physics he quickly envisages all of its possibilities. This leads immediately in his mind to the prediction of new phenomena which may one day be verified by experiment. — Henri Poincare