Rzadki Ssak Quotes & Sayings

If you look at sculptures from hundreds of years ago, everyone's naked. It's not a bad thing. — Gigi Hadid

Cleveland is really good about recognizing its artists because of the Arts Council. — Mary Doria Russell

The truth you find will always be replaced by someone else's. — Lily King

Jane Austen is thus a mistress of much deeper emotion than appears upon the surface. She stimulates us to supply what is not there. What she offers is, apparently, a trifle, yet is composed of something that expands in the reader's mind and endows with the most enduring form of life scenes which are outwardly trivial. Always the stress is laid upon character... The turns and twists of the dialogue keep us on the tenterhooks of suspense. Our attention is half upon the present moment, half upon the future...Here, indeed, in this unfinished and in the main inferior story, are all the elements of Jane Austen's greatness. — Virginia Woolf

She's my sister and I go where she goes. I don't care how dark it is when we get there, but I'm going with her. — E.E. Borton

Because it is a national landmark, there is only one way to judge the Kennedy Center - against the established standard of progressive and innovative excellence in architectural design that this country is known and admired for internationally. Unfortunately, the Kennedy Center not only does not achieve this standard of innovative excellence; it also did not seek it. The architect opted for something ambiguously called 'timelessness' and produced meaninglessness. It is to the Washington manner born. Too bad, since there is so much of it. — Ada Louise Huxtable

God is interested in how you relate to Him — Sunday Adelaja

Inhabiting a place that could not be home, they were like actors compelled to play themselves. — John Banville

What role does historiography play in the way a society and culture "remembers" past events? Does the historian have a moral or civic responsibility to this project of memory that ought to influence the way he or she engages in historical practice? Should moral concerns influence the historian's choice of subject matter, of issues to discuss, of evidence to use? — Michael L Morgan