Separately Synonym Quotes & Sayings

But I'm pretty good with collaborative thinking. I work well with other people. — David Bowie

Maybe he had fallen asleep out in the snows and dreamed himself a safe, warm place. — George R R Martin

When I'm with you, I don't breathe quite right. — F Scott Fitzgerald

I think that by the time I start writing the third book, of course, I will be President Of The United States, and that also will have something to do with it. I'll probably have to acknowledge that somehow. — John Hodgman

May all your problems be fictional and of your own devising, and may it be a very long time until you come to pen the words 'the end'. — The Detection Club

The soul is like a pair of winged horses and a charioteer joined in natural union. — Plato

Dodger grabbed the tiny coin. "Can read "beer", "gin" and "ale". No sense in filling your head with stuff you don't need, that's what I always say. — Terry Pratchett

Politics is in my blood. I'd love to be involved in 2008, maybe even '06. — Judy Woodruff

In turbulent times, in times of great change, people head for the two extremes: fundamentalism and personal, spiritual experience ... With no membership lists or even a coherent philosophy or dogma, it is difficult to define or measure the unorganized New Age movement. But in every major U.S. and European city, thousands who seek insight and personal growth cluster around a metaphysical bookstore, a spiritual teacher, or an education center. — John Naisbitt

I bear a little more than I can bear. — Elinor Wylie

Willows and Poplars "By the rivers of Babylon, there we sat down, yea, we wept, when we remembered Zion. Upon the willows in the midst thereof we hanged our harps." Thus sang the Psalmist of the sorrows of the exiles in Babylon, and his song has fastened the name of the great and wicked city upon one of the most familiar willows, while also making it "weep"; for the common weeping willow is botanically named Salix Babylonica. — John Horace McFarland

Timing is everything. Tell me how a young man spends his evenings and I will tell you how far he is likely to go in the world. The popular notion is that a youth's progress depends upon how he acts during his working hours. It doesn't. It depends far more upon how he utilizes his leisure ... If he spends it in harmless idleness, he is likely to be kept on the payroll, but that will be about all. If he diligently utilizes his own time ... to fit himself for more responsible duties, then the greater responsibilities - and greater rewards - are almost certain to come to him ... — B.C. Forbes

I cannot understand why the world is arranged as it is. — Fyodor Dostoyevsky