Sharbari Ahmed Quotes & Sayings

How in the fucking hell did you do that?"

Calyph shrugged. "I'm an Engineer," he said simply, as if it would explain everything. — April Adams

One of Brando's problems is that he can't have a conversation with anyone. — Peter Bart

Just because some of us make a mistake in love once doesn't mean we're doomed to repeat it. — Jeaniene Frost

God may still be in His Heaven, but there is more than sufficient evidence that all is not right with the world. — Irwin Edman

If you want to understand what a watermelon is, you take a watermelon, get a knife, and cut the watermelon. Then you put a slice in your mouth. Boom! YOUR experience! — Seungsahn

Noble words, my friend; you can't drink them or wrap them around your feet or burn them in your firepit or give them to children crying in hunger ... They will cry for a month, then they will eat his share of the food. And wouldn't he want it that way? — Tracy Hickman

He is an emancipated thinker who is not afraid to write foolish things. — Anton Chekhov

Living with only men hadn't been the environment for sharing feelings and crying over a bucket of ice cream. I'd been raised to suck it up and keep moving, so that was what I did. — E.M. Abel

Dont bring a candlelight vigil to a gunfight — David Burge

This white hot pain, naturally, is basically nothing but a precise measure of the forces which hold this body together. It is a precise measure of the force which has made my existence possible. Death and life are actually MONSTROUS things. — Lars Gustafsson

I'm really disappointed at every event if I don't do less than what I wanted to do. — Shaun White

Once we know the plot and its surprises, we can appreciate a book's artistry without the usual confusion and sap flow of emotion, content to follow the action with tenderness and interest, all passion spent. Rather than surrender to the story or the characters - as a good first reader ought - we can now look at how the book works, and instead of swooning over it like a besotted lover begin to appreciate its intricacy and craftmanship. Surprisingly, such dissection doesn't murder the experience. Just the opposite: Only then does a work of art fully live. — Michael Dirda

Even the development of the steam engine owed but little to the advancement of science. — James Bryant Conant