Temerson Square Quotes & Sayings

His smile was the rictus of a beast. — Salman Rushdie

The light is reached not by turning back from the darkness, but by going through it. — Leonard Roy Frank

If you really care about Charlotte, don't be afraid to tell her. Believe me, it will hurt her a lot more not hearing the words than it will hurt you to say them. — J.S. Goldstine

Obviously sex and nudity sells, but that's what people go to cable for but that's not going to happen on network daytime television ... so I think it really is always going to come down to story. How do you make a story interesting enough so people will tune in? That's always going to be it. — Jack Wagner

After my tour I had time to stay at home, be with my boyfriend and hang out with friends and that brought me down to earth and helped me write music from a more relaxed place. — Adam Lambert

Being on a successful television show is a good thing. It's steady work. It's a chance to work with a group of people in an intimate way ... where you develop a sort of shorthand with each other, and a trust. — Kelly Rowan

break all the rules and you'll do just fine — Ana Christy

Politics is like football; if you see daylight, go through the hole. — John F. Kennedy

The pride in finishing a marathon is much greater than all the pain endured during the marathon. — Hal Higdon

I try to deal with my serious reading before work. — Donna Shalala

I can say that I never knew what joy was like until I gave up pursuing happiness, or cared to live until I chose to die. For these two discoveries I am beholden to Jesus. — Malcolm Muggeridge

I think the reason I became funny was because if I made people laugh, they would let me keep talking. — Anthony Jeselnik

Myself," said the drone sniffily, "I have never been able to see what virtue there could be in something that was eighty percent water. — Iain M. Banks

Why when death approaches, does the world hold its breath — Penelope Fletcher

Frontal lobes includes suppressing impulses from the parietal lobes, which are curious and capricious and, as the lobes most intimately involved with touch, want to explore everything tactilely. So when certain parts of the frontal lobe go kaput, the brain can no longer tamp down these parietal impulses, and the hand begins to flail and grab. (Neurologically, this flaring up of suppressed impulses resembles the "release" of the snout reflex in kuru victims.) And because the grasping impulse springs from the subconscious, the conscious brain can't always interrupt it and break the hand's grip. Hand-to-hand combat - with — Sam Kean