Sleepytown Express Quotes & Sayings
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Top Sleepytown Express Quotes

Tyrion was exceedingly courteous; he offered his sister the choice portions of every dish, and made certain he ate only what she did. Not that he truly thought she'd poison him, but it never hurt to be careful. — George R R Martin

When the Church obtained the direction of the civil power, she soon modified or abandoned the tolerant maxims she had formerly inculcated; and, in the course of a few years, restrictive laws were enacted, both against the Jews and against the heretics. — William Edward Hartpole Lecky

When we have to do a thing...we can do it. — L.M. Montgomery

To love one's neighbor is a tough command. It works better for people who live far away. — C.J. Langenhoven

There had never been a Class A1 event; it had always been a purely theoretical designation. Until now. — A. Ashley Straker

But no one ever is allowed in Sleepytown, unless He goes to bed in time to take the Sleepytown Express! — James J. Montague

Growing religious fundamentalism is directly linked to globalization and to privatization. The Indian government is talking about selling its entire power sector to foreign multinationals, but when the consequences of that become hard to manage, the government immediately starts saying, "Should we build the Ram temple in Ayodhya?" Everyone goes baying off in that direction. Meanwhile, contracts are signed.
It's like a game. That's something we have to understand. It's like a pincer action. With one hand they're selling the country out to multinationals. With the other they're orchestrating this howling cultural nationalism. On the one hand you're saying that the world is a global village. On the other hand governments spend millions and millions patrolling their borders with nuclear weapons. — Arundhati Roy

He does not like showing his feelings and would rather do a cruel thing than open his heart freely. — Fyodor Dostoyevsky

I think Ginsberg has done more harm to the craft that I honor and live by than anybody else by reducing it to a kind of mean that enables the most dubious practitioners to claim they are poets because they think, If the kind of thing Ginsberg does is poetry, I can do that. — James Dickey