Siergiej Lukjanienko Quotes & Sayings

To talk about something is the first step toward invading it. — David Burr Gerrard

Bessie?" I looked down at the bull serpent. "But ... he's too cute. He couldn't destroy the world."
-Percy Jackson — Rick Riordan

The position of the Muslim community in the face of all provocations seems to be: Islam is a religion of peace, and if you say that it isn't, we will kill you. — Sam Harris

I had the blessing of opportunity. You need the folks in the boardroom who have consciences and the people in the streets who can picket at the right time. — Julian Castro

Thus, the forces and value systems that are most threatened by this shift are becoming the most coherent and are rising to the top as minority or plurality powers. But they do not represent either the shift, the change, or the future. — Paul Hawken

I think to the extent Republicans depart from the historic commitment, we do so at our peril. — Mike Pence

According to ancient mythology, trees link the Earth to the sky. In this respect trees link humans to another world. — Richard Allen

Enemy: A friend whose mask has fallen — Bangambiki Habyarimana

Religious work can be done by natural men without the gifts of the Spirit, and it can be done well and skillfully. — A.W. Tozer

Consequently, as Samuel Chase pointed out in the Maryland ratifying convention, the states would end up "without power, or respect and despised - they will sink into nothing, and be absorbed in the general government." Some Federalists actually hoped for this to happen - for the states eventually to be reduced to mere administrative units of the national government. — Gordon S. Wood

I began to see the world the way it is, instead the way I wanted it to be. — Betina Krahn

Atticus told me to delete the adjectives and I'd have the facts. — Harper Lee

Genius is becoming something you were all along. — David Whyte

No man at bottom means injustice; it is always for some obscure distorted image of a right that he contends: an obscure image diffracted, exaggerated, in the wonderfulest way by natural dimness and selfishness; getting tenfold more diffracted by exasperation of contest, till at length it become all but irrecognis-able. — Thomas Carlyle