Tarrington Homes Quotes & Sayings

So what exactly are the rewards of resentment. It is always a relief to know that the reason we have failed in life is not because we lack the talent, energy, or determination to succeed, but because of a factor that is beyond our control and that has loaded the dice decisively against us. — Theodore Dalrymple

Any man of reasonable intelligence can make money if that's what he wants. Mostly it's women or clothes or admiration he really wants and they deflect him. — John Steinbeck

The maximum sentence was twenty years for each free phone call. Twenty years for each call! I was facing a worst-case scenario of 460 years. — Kevin D. Mitnick

Latitudinarians were "big-tent" Anglicans. The name came from the supposedly wide latitude they were willing to give to unorthodox religious opinions that a more tradition-bound Protestant might see as lax or even blasphemous. They believed Christianity should be a religion of tolerance and "reasonableness" rather than rigid dogma. — Arthur Herman

Pledge allegiance to the flag that neglects us. — Tupac Shakur

What I aim at is an image with a minimum of information and markers, that has no reference to a given time or place. — Sarah Moon

The place smelled of mildew and rot. What — David Baldacci

Maybe Oliver Stone doesn't lend himself well to remakes or sequels, because he does them so well the first time. — Ben Barnes

You should not believe your conscience and your feelings more than the word which the Lord who receives sinners preaches to you. — Martin Luther

Arina's face goes blank at his words, her brow smooth as butter. — Rae Carson

The breath, prayers, and libido of the fingertip must somehow be transferred to the neutral indifference of the key. — Russell Sherman

I am not a role model. — Mike Tyson

I won't mention the word tired. This is the 20th century and I can go around a little faster. — Geri Halliwell

it may be worth while to note again how often finely developed skulls are discovered in the graveyards of old monasteries, and how likely seems Galtons conjecture, that progress was arrested in the Middle Ages, because the celibacy of the clergy brought about the extinction of the best strains of blood. — John Beddoe