Terrbily Quotes & Sayings

4. Differentiation - making the smallest possible sensory distinctions between movements - builds brain maps. Newborns, Feldenkrais observed, often make very large, poorly differentiated movements based on primitive reflexes, using many muscles at once, such as reflexively extending their entire arms. They also cannot discriminate among their fingers. As they mature, they learn to make smaller, more precise individual movements. But the movements do not become precise until the child can use awareness to discern very small differences among them. Differentiation, Feldenkrais would — Norman Doidge

You're so adorable sometimes. I almost don't regret not killing you. — Amy A. Bartol

I tried not to be judgmental, to each their own, but really, exposing that amount of flesh when there was that amount of flesh to show was just plain wrong. I — Kristen Ashley

Hat happened to my little brother had to fit into my life, not consume or define it. — Leslie A. Gordon

Never believe anything in politics until it has been officially denied. — Otto Von Bismarck

When the sun was rising I doubted its value, as it set I lamented its loss. — Evan Dara

I do not make stories up, full stop. — Robert Fisk

I like my whiskey wild, — Jack Kerouac

Who are we to create a heaven and hell for ourselves, excluding animals and plants in the bargain, just because we have the power to rationalize? — Mark Twain

During their college years the oarsmen put in terrbily long hours, often showing up at the boathouse at 6:00am for preclass practices. Both physically and psychologically, they were separated from their classmates. Events that seemed earth-shattering to them
for example, who was demoted from the varsity to the junior varsity
went almost unnoticed by the rest of the students. In many ways they were like combat veterans coming back from a small, bitter and distant war, able to talk only to other veterans. — David Halberstam

The strength of fiction is not in reading about yourself, but in reading about other people. — Tom Rachman

It is ultimately character that underwrites art. — Anne Truitt