Richette Nygard Quotes & Sayings

We don't know a millionth of one percent about anything. — Thomas A. Edison

Once a door is open, you have to live with what's on the other side. — Mira Grant

He who commences many things finishes but few. — Henry George Bohn

All he wanted from the girl was for her to hold his hand again if possible. He wanted her to squeeze his hand again someplace where the two of them could be alone. And he wanted her to tell him something - anything - about herself, to whisper some secret about what it meant to be Aomame, what it meant to be a ten-year-old girl. He would try hard to understand it, and that would be the beginning of something, though even now, Tengo still had no idea what that "something" might be. — Haruki Murakami

Nor does God whisper through the trees. His voice is not to be mistaken. When men hear it they fall to their knees and their souls are riven and they cry out to Him and there is no fear but only wildness of heart that springs from such longing ... — Cormac McCarthy

Why dont they stick to murder and leave art to us? — Jacob Epstein

Believe in yourself up here and it will make you stronger than you could ever imagine. — Sarah Dessen

When you're young, you want to convince everyone that you're right and they're wrong. As you get older, it's not important if you are right or wrong, it's important that you work together with other people and get something done. — Gino Vannelli

If you live in a society that wishes you didn't exist, anything you do to make yourself happy disrupts its attempts to wipe you out, or at the very least, make you invisible. — Patrick Califia-Rice

Having to know the answers puts in terrible positions from which to learn. — Daniel Dae Kim

This is not the first time that intimidation by typewriter has caused me to consider the pen. — Tom Robbins

Even though I smoke, just because I'm a dumbass doesn't mean anyone else has to be. — Gerald McRaney

For four years I have been wearing blinders. I thought all this time I walked a path of cobblestones, and it turns out to have been an avenue of stars! For four years, my head has been caught in a box. Its sides were painted with pleasant enough scenes, but that I should have thought this was the world! — Franny Billingsley

Let me say something about that word: miracle. For too long it's been used to characterize things or events that, though pleasant, are entirely normal. Peeping chicks at Easter time, spring generally, a clear sunrise after an overcast week
a miracle, people say, as if they've been educated from greeting cards. — Leif Enger