Scarantinos Minestrone Quotes & Sayings

And endings are always the beginnings of something else. — Holly Goldberg Sloan

The graph to success is not always straight ; it has curves and intersections . — Osunsakin Adewale

I was on a panel with Marshall McLuhan in Canada. Someone says, 'Mr. McLuhan, I read your book, and I disagree with you.' And he says, 'Oh, you read my book? Then you only know half the story.' — James Rosenquist

Now, we see what we are shown. We have gotten used to being shown no matter what, within or beyond the limited range of human sight. This habituation to the monopoly of visualization-on-command strongly suggests that only those things that can in some way be visualized, recorded, and replayed at will are part of reality ... The result is a strange mistrusts of our own eyes, a disposition to take as real only that which is mechanically displayed in a photograph, a statistical curve, or a table. Eyewitness testimony must be "substantiated" by records that have been acquired, and can be stored and then shown. — Barbara Duden

When I put out to sea, I do not offer advice to the skipper about the management of the ship. — Elsa Barker

Germany's amongst my top three places in the world I'd like to live. — Jonah Hill

True joy does not discount real suffering; it shines all the greater in the midst of it. — Melissa B. Kruger

He was always smoothing and polishing himself, and in the end he became blunt before he was sharp. — Georg C. Lichtenberg

When Sunday loses its fundamental meaning and becomes subordinate to a secular concept of weekend dominated by such things as entertainment and sport, people stay locked within a horizon so narrow that they can no longer see the heavens. — Pope John Paul II

Alcohol, I had learned, was an eloquent if somewhat inaccurate interpreter. I had placed my trust that December night in glass after glass of it, eager not for drink but for a bit of talk. — Monique Truong

The form of godliness may exist with secret and with open wickedness, but the power of godliness cannot. — Phillips Brooks