Quotes & Sayings About Stars And Fate From Romeo And Juliet

Clarity keeps you from boredom. — Kim Basinger

It is remarkable how closely the history of the apple tree is connected with that of man. — Henry David Thoreau

They called me an Indian pig. Oh, and they called me a prairie n*****. Pretty colorful, enit?"

"I suppose."

"That one pissed me off, though. I ain't no prairie Indian. I'm from a salmon tribe, man. If they were going to insult me, they should've called me salmon n*****."

"I'm surprised you can laugh about this."

"It's what Indians do."

"Weren't you afraid?"

"Yeah, I was afraid, but I'm afraid most of the time, you know? How would you feel if a white guy like you got dropped into the middle of a black neighborhood, like Compton, California, on a Saturday night?"

"I'd be very afraid."

"And that's exactly how I feel living in Seattle. Hell, I feel that way living in the United States. Indians are outnumbered, Officer. Those three guys scared me bad, but I've been scared for a long time. — Sherman Alexie

The women I have loved I have desired for themselves, but also because I feared myself. — Carlos Fuentes

When Michael Jordan quit, I suddenly found myself without a sports hero. — Mike Royko

The world was a soup and thought was generally a fork: it seldom resulted in a good meal. — Harry Mulisch

Proceeded to clear a way to the hall. Once — Upton Sinclair

I grab the nearest rock, toss it in my hand, watching as it drops and soars into the air again. I chunk it in the water, as the rock sinks to the bottom, ripples cast in each direction. Unsatisfied I do this again. And again. I only stop when I feel him approach. I stop and steady myself, I don't turn. I know it's him, my body turns rigid and my heart speeds up as if the devil himself is behind me. — Brittany Butler

In all modern history, interference with science in the supposed interest of religion, no matter how conscientious such interference may have been, has resulted in the direst evils both to religion and to science, and invariably; and, on the other hand, all untrammelled scientific investigation, no matter how dangerous to religion some of its stages may have seemed for the time to be, has invariably resulted in the highest good both of religion and of science. — Andrew Dickson White

Be grateful.

Not Hateful. — JohnA Passaro

It was not so much that a door opened as that I suddenly found that a door had been open all along which I had only just then stumbled upon. — Frederick Buechner