Sarih Ne Quotes & Sayings

There is no endeavor more noble than the attempt to achieve a collective dream. When a city accepts as a mandate its quality of life, when it respects the people who live in it, when it respects the environment, when it prepares for future generations, the people share the responsibility for that mandate. This shared cause is the only way to achieve that collective dream. — Jaime Lerner

Write freely and as rapidly as possible and throw the whole thing on paper. Never correct or rewrite until the whole thing is down. Rewrite in process is usually found to be an excuse for not going on. It also interferes with flow and rhythm which can only come from a kind of unconscious association with the material ... .. — John Steinbeck

Women have been deceiving men since the Garden of Eden. They've had centuries of practice. — Michael Schmicker

Try to see what's in front of you instead of what's behind. — Jordan Silver

I was like a packet of powdered Sea Monkeys and they were like water. — Augusten Burroughs

A daily newspaper is destined to become like a weekly magazine. We'll be talking about what might happen tomorrow, with feature articles, investigative supplements, unexpected predictions ... — Umberto Eco

If it were not for poetry, few men would ever fall in love. — Francois De La Rochefoucauld

If you are happy for a day, a thousand people notice it, but when you are sad for years, everyone just walks away. — M.F. Moonzajer

I am really obsessed with finding melodies that just hypnotize you and sink you into a song. — Hoodie Allen

What's happened at the Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq is one of the grossest violations of human rights under the Geneva Conventions that we have record of. It is simply monstrous. — Carlos Fuentes

That which you believe becomes your world. — Richard Matheson

The homunculus narrator experiences everything backward - his first memory is Unverdorben's death. He has no control over Unverdorben's actions, nor access to his memories, but passively travels through life in reverse order. At first Unverdorben appears to us as a doctor, which strikes the narrator as quite a morbid occupation - patients shuffle into the emergency room, where staff suck medicines out of their bodies and rip off their bandages, sending them out into the night bleeding and screaming. But near the end of the book, we learn that Unverdorben was an assistant at Auschwitz, where he created life where none had been before - turning chemicals and electricity and corpses into living persons. Only now, thinks the narrator, does the world finally make sense. — Sean Carroll

Gentlemen, we have run out of money. It's time to start thinking. — Ernest Rutherford