Szappanos Kata Quotes & Sayings

One can do without solutions. Only the questions matter. We may share them or turn away from them. — Elie Wiesel

I began demonstrating against serious culture. In hindsight, the actual course of events has been very humiliating for me, because no one picked up on the intellectual critique I made. — Henry Flynt

Creating fantasy is real work, important work. It's a hard, cold world we live in, and sometimes we need to escape. Sometimes we need that more than food or water or a roof over our heads. — G.A. McKevett

There are three things we have to let go of. The first is the compulsion to be successful. Second, is the compulsion to be right-especially theologically right. (That's merely an ego trip, and because of this "need" churches split in half, with both parties prisoners of their own egos.) Finally, there is the compulsion to be powerful, to have everything under control. — Richard Rohr

My mind s a center of divine operations — Thomas Troward

I'll wear it,' Frost interrupted, the thought of hot pink undoing him. — Scarlett Dawn

The pendulum is swinging back to the HD-DVD camp. — John Freeman

Positive doesn't mean unflawed: It means human and vulnerable. If you make a film and you're portraying the subject with respect, you're gonna do it in an honest way. — Michael Rapaport

You cold?' He chafes my arms. I haven't been cold since I moved here. This is something else. 'No. But you can put your arms around me anyway. — Sophie Jordan

What the world thinks of me is none of my business. — Mary Kay Ash

I'll be damned if death wears my sadness as glad rags. — Ray Bradbury

Screaming at children over their grades, especially to the point of the child's tears, is child abuse, pure and simple. It's not funny and it's not good parenting. It is a crushing, scarring, disastrous experience for the child. It isn't the least bit funny. — Ben Stein

One of the worst diseases to which the human creature is liable is its disease of thinking. — John Ruskin

A human life, I think, should be well rooted in some spot of native land, where it may get the love of tender kinship for the face of the earth, for the labours of men go forth to, for the sounds and accents that haunt it, for whatever will give that early home a familiar unmistakable difference among the future widening of knowledge: a spot where the definiteness of early memories may be inwrought with affection, and kindly acquaintance with all neighbors, even to the dogs and donkeys, may spread not by sentimental effort and reflection, but as a sweet habit of the blood. — George Eliot

No revolutionary movement is complete without its poetical expression. — James Connolly