Sterners Quakertown Quotes & Sayings

Certainly I've never tried to imagine what the future will hold. It's a hopeless endeavor to try to do such a thing ... — Don DeLillo

Those you love leave behind their shadows to walk, always, with you in the form of memories. — Helen Hollick

You can call me Agent Mickelson,' he told me with a smile. 'What about you? Is Max short for something? Maxine?'
'No, Dean. It's just Max. — James Patterson

I've been in things that have impressed people and they've come up to congratulate you but in a kind of, you-must-think-you're-really-special way. — Elizabeth McGovern

The state of rest is as important as the state of motion. Motion may lead to progress, but motion also leads to collisions and conflict. Motion requires effort and energy. Rest is effortless and undemanding. — Biju Vasudevan

My personal theory is that younger audiences disdain books - not because those readers are dumber than past readers, but because today's reader is smarter. — Chuck Palahniuk

How quickly the new and strange becomes old and familiar. — Garon Whited

The bravery founded upon the hope of recompense, upon the fear of punishment, upon the experience of success, upon rage, upon ignorance of dangers, is common bravery, and does not merit the name. True bravery proposes a just end, measures the dangers, and, if it is necessary, the affront, with coldness. — Francois De La Noue

Because being able to touch is an even more joyful thing! — Sakura Tsukuba

And what is fear of need but need itself? — Kahlil Gibran

It is hard to force obedience," he said, "without encouraging resentment. — Bernard Cornwell

Part of my affinity with urban music comes from being on 'Kids Incorporated,' 'cos we used to sit around and listen to Chaka Khan and Prince, and I got influenced by all that. Then gangsta rap got started, and I was infatuated with that - maybe that's why I'm fascinated by guns. — Fergie

The man was heavy with life. So often it's lightness that we admire. Those people who appear weightless and unburdened, who hover instead of walk, attract us with their defiance of ordinary gravity. Their carelessness mimics happiness, but Bill had none of that. — Siri Hustvedt

I wanted to get the tears out of the way so I could act sensibly. — Joan Didion

Our ideas, like orange-plants, spread out in proportion to the size of the box which imprisons the roots. — Edward Bulwer-Lytton, 1st Baron Lytton