Salvajes In English Quotes & Sayings

I go to South Dakota for ceremonies when I have the time. And when you learn what the Indian peoples have gone through to hold onto their culture and traditions ... wow, it's an amazing story. — Adam Beach

Take me ham away, take away my eggs, even my Chili, but leave me my newspaper. — Will Rogers

When we go ... to bear witness to life on the streets, we're offering ourselves. Not blankets, not food, not clothes, just ourselves. — Bernie Glassman

Every emancipation has in it the seeds of a new slavery, and every truth easily becomes a lie. — I. F. Stone

If I sneezed, writers' vitals would spew out my nose like bats from a cave mouth, fiery balls from a roman candle, water from an open fire hydrant. — Dennis Vickers

I am very young and very helpless and only one of those is true. — Kiersten White

You have to be responsible for the energy you're putting out into the world. — Oprah Winfrey

I feel when you walk into somebody's apartment on Fifth Avenue or house in Malibu and you see a Basquiat, a Warhol, a Richard Prince, you say to yourself, '$700,000, $2.2 million, $350,000 ... ' To me that is completely uninteresting. I'd rather go to a house where there's great art and I have no idea who the work is by. — Jean Pigozzi

If you know what you want to do, as I always loved musicals, and then to have been lucky enough to be successful with them, I think that's all you can ask isn't it? I think I don't really think too much about it. I am a bit shy socially, yeah, I admit that. — Andrew Lloyd Webber

Paris is beautiful, but nothing beats home. — Patrick Chan

You teacher, teach your pupils freedom in thought and deed, honesty in thought and deed, and tolerance in thought and deed. — Ameen Rihani

I can't imagine what possessed you to propose to me."
"Well that will give you something to puzzle over any time you can't sleep. — Georgette Heyer

the American essayist Lewis Thomas on the semicolon: The semicolon tells you that there is still some question about the preceding full sentence; something needs to be added [ . . .] The period [or full stop] tells you that that is that; if you didn't get all the meaning you wanted or expected, anyway you got all the writer intended to parcel out and now you have to move along. But with the semicolon there you get a pleasant feeling of expectancy; there is more to come; read on; it will get clearer. The Medusa and the Snail, 1979 — Lynne Truss

If you want to know how much I love and care for you, count the waves. — Kenneth Koch

She pulls away, pats me on the shoulder with three mini-pats, like those used to pet reptiles. — Dave Eggers