Sketchbooks Mixed Quotes & Sayings

Good theologians are increasingly humbled and amazed by the God they study. — Bob Kauflin

He who cares to go to the trouble of demonstrating the uselessness of index numbers for monetary theory and the concrete tasks of monetary policy will be able to select a good proportion of his weapons from the writings of the very men who invented them. — Ludwig Von Mises

I hope the day will come when a wasp-waist and a pair of thin shoulders will not be esteemed beauty: we have had our ideas ruined by trash novels, praising 'fragile forms' and 'delicate beauty,' 'dainty waists,' 'snow-drop faces,' and a lot of other nonsense. — Julia McNair Wright

You have to love what you do to want to do it everyday. — Aaliyah

My one big regret is that I didn't play on for 10 more years. — George Best

It's not for me. I tried human flesh and it's too salty for my taste. — Idi Amin

Choose love as your priority: Establish the rule at home that money is only secondary and that love reigns supreme. Don't allow money to get in the way of your relationship. Rejoice over sufficient resources, while making the lack of it an occasion for deeper bonding.
— Good Housekeeping

I love Dave Eggers. I hate Dave Eggers. If I could become any other living writer, I would answer faster than anyone else in the room, 'Dave Eggers.' — James Bernard Frost

You need to forget about him and ignore him completely like he's furniture Shivi!! — Ankita Guru

Microsoft has a division that studies the way people work, to develop efficiency-improving software. (According to Microsoft's research up to 2007, if you're looking for a technological solution to being more efficient, getting a bigger computer screen is one of the few clear winners.) — David Rock

You don't call retarded people retards. It's bad taste. You call your friends retards when they are acting retarded. — Michael Scott

We'll meet here, he'd said. If the world ever ends. How had something so throwaway become the thing they returned to when everything else was breaking and falling apart? — Anne Corlett