Stoutly Define Quotes & Sayings

The relationship between the critic and writer is similar to the one between the pigeon and the statue or the dog and lamp post. — Ashwin Sanghi

You're yourself," Tana said, grinning. "More purely yourself than anyone I know. And if you can't see who that is anymore, then see yourself the way I see you. — Holly Black

You can't be that good; you work for me. — Lewis Carroll

Let me tell you: the only way to get rid of dragons is to have one of your own. — Eugene Shvarts

TWENTY bridges from Tower to Kew -
Wanted to know what the River knew,
Twenty Bridges or twenty-two,
For they were young, and the Thames was old
And this is the tale that River told: — Rudyard Kipling

I don't think the subject of a documentary film should be producers on it. — Michael Rapaport

Adversity gives you the opportunity to exhibit godly character. — Jim George

I prefer directing to acting. There is huge freedom that comes from being behind the camera. It brings a lot of responsibilities as well, but is intensely rewarding. Particularly the chance to help draw out the best in young actors. — Angelina Jolie

Never in all her life had she imagined that this idolized millinery could look, to those who paid for it, like the decorations of an insane monkey. — Charlotte Perkins Gilman

There is pleasure And there is bliss. Forgo the first to possess the second. If you are happy At the expense of another man's happiness, You are forever bound. — Gautama Buddha

Make it?" Fred echoed. "Make what? The team? The chick? Make good? Make out? Make sense? Make money? Make time? Define your turns. The Latin for 'make' is facere, which also reminds me of fuckere, which is Latin for 'to fuck', and I haven't ... — Philip K. Dick

Our survival as a human community may depend as much upon our nurture of love in infancy and childhood as upon the protection of our society from external threats. — Selma Fraiberg

I would rather Google other people than Google myself. — Iman

As soon as you close your eyes, the adventure of sleep begins."

-from "A Man Asleep — Georges Perec