Sardauna Quotes & Sayings

Whom will you cry to, heart?
More and more lonely,
your path struggles on through incomprehensible
mankind. All the more futile perhaps
for keeping to its direction, keeping on toward the future,
toward what has been lost. — Rainer Maria Rilke

Every time I see his name (Dean Chance) on a lineup card, I feel like throwing up. — Mickey Mantle

Yes, it's rather funny, really, that next to no-one realized the snake that Harry set free in Philosopher's Stone turned out to be Voldemort's final Horcrux, Nagini — J.K. Rowling

There's a wavelength, and they're on it. — Stephen King

It's more interesting isn't it, if I've got a hedonistic dark side? — Michael Fassbender

How unlucky that you should have a reasonable answer to give, and that I should be so reasonable as to admit it! — Jane Austen

The response to 'The Greatest Generation' and the books that followed has been one of the most satisfying experiences of my life. — Tom Brokaw

Myths are a waste of time. They prevent progression. — Barbra Streisand

Social evolution is demonstrated by movement towards unity, not separatism. — Neale Donald Walsch

God is bigger than whatever issue is weighing on your heart. He is able to bring you out of whatever you are in right now. — Dee C. Marshall

I was so impressed with the work we were doing and I was very involved ideologically in photography - that I arranged an exhibition at the College Art Association. The first exhibition I picked the photographs and so on and we had an exhibition in New York. — Ben Shahn

Now most people would put this doon tae experience, ye always want what ye cannae have and the things that ye dinnae really gie a toss aboot get handed tae ye oan a plate. — Irvine Welsh

It would be a simple matter if lives were lived by hindsight,' Rushton said. 'There is much we would not begin, if we could see how it would end. — Isobelle Carmody

Fear breeds cowardice, and cowardice compels bravery. — Ogwo David Emenike

The savage deals largely with crude stimuli; we have weighted stimuli. Prior human efforts have made over natural conditions. As they originally existed they were indifferent to human endeavors. Every domesticated plant and animal, every tool, every utensil, every appliance, every manufactured article, every esthetic decoration, every work of art means a transformation of conditions once hostile or indifferent to characteristic human activities into friendly and favoring conditions. Because the activities of children today are controlled by these selected and charged stimuli, children are able to traverse in a short lifetime what the race has needed slow, tortured ages to attain. The dice have been loaded by all the successes which have preceded. — John Dewey