Thelmont Quotes & Sayings

If you wish to study a granfalloon, Just remove the skin of a toy balloon. — Kurt Vonnegut

It is interesting to note that poetry, a literary device whose very construct involves the use of words, is itself the word of choice by persons grasping to describe something so beautiful it is marvelously ineffable. — Vanna Bonta

Most of my influences are turn-of-the-century. — George Crumb

Like looking down on a lubricious chess set, isn't it? The king moves in tiny steps, with no direction, like a drunkard trying to avoid the archer's bolt. The others work their strategies and wait for the old man to fall. He has no power, yet all power moves in his orbit and to his mad whim. Do you know there's no fool piece on the chessboard, Kent?" "Methinks the fool is the player, the mind above the moves. — Christopher Moore

How much wit, good-nature, indulgences, how many good offices and civilities, are required among friends to accomplish in some years what a lovely face or a fine hand does in a minute! — Jean De La Bruyere

I think it's fun to play with worlds that you can add a lot of your own imagination to. With 'True Blood,' you're not limited by anything, there are just leaps and bounds of the imagination you can take with these characters. — Deborah Ann Woll

I had opened a book that could not be closed, started a story that had no obvious conclusion. It was a tale in which I wanted to play no part. — Matthew Skelton

I'm very blessed and fortunate that people want to go see my movies. — Michael Moore

I would love to be a spokes model for Karl Lagerfeld or Balenciaga or something like that. — Johnny Weir

Some people show their beauty because they want the world to see it. Others hide their beauty because they want the world to see something else." -- Kostas — Various

How life can change if you're lucky enough to be around for it. — Emily Perkins

It's a very special thing when you go and get to work with your best friend every day. — Nick Frost

Let each man have the wit to go his own way. — Propertius

Our nature holds so much envy and malice that our pleasure in our own advantages is not so great as our distress at others'. — Plutarch