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Schiaparellis Quotes & Sayings

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Top Schiaparellis Quotes

Schiaparellis Quotes By Mary-Louise Parker

Toronto I've worked in so many times so you kind of just know every store, every hotel, every - it's really close to New York so it's awesome for my children so if I have to go home for two days it doesn't take very much time. Except for Air Canada. Air Canada is the worst part. — Mary-Louise Parker

Schiaparellis Quotes By Paul Theroux

But: all journeys were return journeys. The farther one traveled, the nakeder one got, until, towards the end, ceasing to be animated by any scene, one was most oneself, a man in a bed surrounded by empty bottles. The man who says, "I've got a wife and kids" is far from home; at home he speaks of Japan. But he does not know - how could he? - that the scenes changing in the train window from Victoria Station to Tokyo Central are nothing compared to the change in himself; and travel writing, which cannot but be droll at the outset, moves from journalism to fiction, arriving promptly as the Kodama Echo at autobiography. From there any further travel makes a beeline to confession, the embarrassed monologue in a deserted bazaar. The anonymous hotel room in a strange city ... — Paul Theroux

Schiaparellis Quotes By Michael Ende

Strange as it may seem, horror loses its power to frighten when repeated too often. — Michael Ende

Schiaparellis Quotes By Jeremy Aldana

If I were not to put my arms out; would I have not caught you when you fell — Jeremy Aldana

Schiaparellis Quotes By Edward Hirsch

Now, as I've gotten older I've been able to write more quickly. Sometimes I get in the space of something and I can do a lot in a day. — Edward Hirsch

Schiaparellis Quotes By Thomas Nagel

The widespread willingness to rely on thermonuclear bombs as the ultimate weapon displays a cavalier attitude toward death that has always puzzled me. My impression is that ... most of the defenders of these weapons are not suitably horrified at the possibility of a war in which hundreds of millions of people would be killed ... I suspect that an important factor may be belief in an afterlife, and that the proporttion of those who think that death is not the end is much higher among the partisans of the bomb than among its opponents. — Thomas Nagel