Rotatoria Quotes & Sayings

Because I show you my pain, I do not of necessity love you. — Anne Rice

I love country music. I don't ever feel restricted by the genre. — Martina Mcbride

Terriers are problem solvers. They'll do what you tell them, but only if it happens to be in line with what they wanted to do anyway. — Garth Stein

Strike me silly,' said Mr Owens, 'if that isn't a baby.'
'Of course it's a baby,' said his wife. And the question is, what is to be done with it?'
'I dare say that is a question, Mistress Owens,' said her husband. 'And yet, it is not our question. For this here baby is unquestionably alive, and as such is nothing to do with us, and is no part of our world. — Neil Gaiman

I'm not for pretending that bad stuff doesn't exist, and a passion for justice and truth is a libertarian trait. But the idea of liberty should also reveal new forms of beauty in the world, astonishing evidence of order without dictate, lovely examples of innovation without planning, and other magical things. Surely these deserve some attention too. — Jeffrey Tucker

I'm getting old, that's the thing! What's in me now won't be there anymore. — Leo Tolstoy

The habit of arguing in support of atheism, whether it be done from conviction or in pretense, is a wicked and impious practice. — Marcus Tullius Cicero

Satisfaction is like death. The day I'll be satisfied, I'll quit — Juhi Chawla

The secret of Buddhism is to remove all ideas, all concepts, in order for the truth to have a chance to penetrate, to reveal itself. — Thich Nhat Hanh

Those whose cause is just will never lack good arguments. — Euripides

Cheerfulness consists in not regarding things as our own, but as entrusted to us by God for the benefit of our fellow-servants. It consists in scattering them abroad generously with joy and magnanimity, not reluctantly or under compulsion. — Symeon The New Theologian

We must get rid of the silly, sloppy idea that all people are equal in capacity. — Ray Lyman Wilbur

The truth will make us suffer. — Deyth Banger

There are degrees of seriousness," replied Syme. "I have never doubted that you were perfectly sincere in this sense, that you thought what you said well worth saying, that you thought a paradox might wake men up to a neglected truth. — G.K. Chesterton

But she looked - smaller. As if something in her had dwindled away, as if she had dried up. It was almost - age. Yet not quite. Could their separation have done this much damage? He doubted it. His wife, since he had seen her last, had become frail, and he did not like this; despite his animosity he felt concern. — Philip K. Dick