Reuke Quotes & Sayings

The point of philosophy, as I see it, is to change thinking, and thereby to change the conversation. — Philip Kitcher

Olivia stated, "at — Eloisa James

Our challenge is more of ignorance than stupidity. Having informed decisions most of us will make reasonable decisions. — Ted Agon

I regard the writing of humor as a supreme artistic challenge. — Herman Wouk

Americans are ready to hate somebody
and it's going to be the gun industry. — Josh Sugarmann

It is the food that keeps my army content. As the great Corsican once said, "An army marches on its stomach." Then again, he didn't fare so well in the winter. — Pierce Brown

Sometimes the advantage of being young and bright is not knowing what's impossible. — Cherie Priest

Suddenly, out of the mist came a parachute with a fresh Hershey chocolate bar from America. It took me a week to eat that candy bar. I hid it day and night. The chocolate was wonderful, but it wasn't the chocolate that was most important. What it meant was that someone in America cared. That parachute was something more important than candy. It represented hope. Hope that someday we would be free. Without hope the soul dies. — Michael O. Tunnell

The law is not a "light" for you or any man to see by; the law is not an instrument of any kind ... The law is a causeway upon which, so long as he keeps to it, a citizen may walk safely. — Robert Bolt

Love lasts forever. — Will.i.am

Our foreign policy has made a wreck of this planet. I'm always in Africa ... And when I go to these places I see American policy written on the walls of oppression everywhere. — Harry Belafonte

But there are too many people that make so much money at the cost of lives of other humans and for no reason but to make the money. — Lily Tomlin

Learn the lick, but learn FROM the lick. — Scott Henderson

We were among Hoover's conduits to the American people, — Pat Buchanan

There is a misconception of tragedy with which I have been struck in review after review, and in many conversations with writers and readers alike. It is the idea that tragedy is of necessity allied to pessimism. Even the dictionary says nothing more about the word than that it means a story with a sad or unhappy ending. This impression is so firmly fixed that I almost hesitate to claim that in truth tragedy implies more optimism in its author than does comedy, and that its final result ought to be the reinforcement of the onlooker's brightest opinions of the human animal. — Arthur Miller