Sindelle Quotes & Sayings

Hegel used to say that the familiar, precisely because it is familiar, remains unknown. That's why we don't know so much about stupidity. — Carl William Brown

Content is a matter of temperament rather than circumstance ... — Myrtle Reed

Each day we understand better what the Indians say, and they us, so that very often we are intelligible to each other. — Christopher Columbus

Then is Love blest, when from the cup of the body he drinks the wine of the soul. — Richard B. Garnett

I would never disable spell-check. That would be hubris. Autocorrect I could do without. — Mary Norris

The dance is a poem of which each movement is a word. — Mata Hari

Writers and magicians do essentially the same thing, they create worlds with words and will. — James L. Wilber

It was miraculous. It was almost no trick at all, he saw, to turn vice into virtue and slander into truth, impotence into abstinence, arrogance into humility, plunder into philanthropy, thievery into honor, blasphemy into wisdom, brutality into patriotism, and sadism into justice. Anybody could do it; it required no brains at all. It merely required no character. — Joseph Heller

I was always funny, but I didn't know being funny was a gift. — Niecy Nash

Contemplatives are not likely to become gamblers, or procurers, or drunkards; they do not as a rule preach intolerance, or make war; do not find it necessary to rob, swindle or grind the faces of the poor. — Aldous Huxley

By temperament I am not unduly excitable and certainly not trigger-happy. I think twice before I shoot and very often do not shoot at all. By professional standards I do not waste a lot of film; but by the standards of many of my colleagues I probably miss quite a few of my opportunities. Still, the things I am after are not in a hurry as a rule. — Bill Brandt

But we think that if a human were to violate conventional causality - '

'By time traveling - '

'Please, please don't call it that. If a human were to violate causality, the experience from her point of view would be similar. You would act while in the past, but not be able to recall your actions later, because that period of time for you would be lost between histories: the old one you left and the new one to which you would return. It would exist outside of the normal course of events. It would be, in a very real sense, lost time. — Dexter Palmer

There is no sin nor wrong that gives man such a foretaste of Hell in this life as anger and impatience. — St. Catherine Of Siena