Ranette Iron Quotes & Sayings

one sentence seemed to change a man, and the world seemed to change, one man at a time. — Jung-Myung Lee

Life is too precious to be a spectator sport. We are no longer merely fans, rooting for the winning team. We are the team. We are the grown-ups. Whatever you believe is true, now is the time to give your respectful, inquisitive, and compassionate self to it. — Vicki Robin

Marriage is a commitment to do the right thing beyond the emotion of feeling loved — Blake L. Higginbotham

Creatures smart enough and unlucky enough to have figured out we're alive, and we're going to die without ever knowing any purpose. We can pretend all we want and we can wish all we want, but that basic existential fact remains - we can't know. — James Redfield

How can any man tell all that he knows, Great Lord," the little man said smoothly. "It would be only prattle, until it becomes useful. — Robert Jordan

As soon as a Democrat or a liberal organization opens their mouth and says "We want to see this," it's going to go over the heads. And same way on the abortion debate, if they want to make a change, it is not going to come from a Republican, it's going to have to come from a Democrat. — Chuck Todd

The Stones can get out there and do it till they're old men. But certain groups are sad-looking to me. — Toni Tennille

There is something vulnerable about showing your tattoos to people, even while it gives you a feeling that you are wearing a sleeve when you are naked. — Lena Dunham

The process is only a means to an end-creating the painting I want. It doesn't mean anything itself. It's only a way of creating a result. — Jackson Pollock

Be as bold as the first man or [woman] to eat an oyster. — Shirley Chisholm

It behooves our citizens to be on their guard, to be firm in their principles, and full of confidence in themselves. We are able to preserve our self-government if we will but think so. — Thomas Jefferson

You think knowing things will solve your private little griefs? — Kiana Davenport

Many a man has a kind of a kaleidoscope, where the bits of broken glass are his own merits and fortunes; and they fall into harmonious arrangements, and delight him, often most mischievously and to his ultimate detriment; but they are a present pleasure. — Arthur Helps