Tietjens La Quotes & Sayings

Because we are compelled to make stories, we are often compelled to take incomplete stories and run with them. — Brene Brown

You see, I do believe in miracles. I, who have passed through fire. I do believe. — Joanne Harris

I don't have any tricky plays, I'd rather have tricky players. — Abe Lemons

Every one will be something worth while, something rare, something perfect. — Wallace D. Wattles

One thing? One thing I like? Okay. — J.D. Salinger

If I just produce the transparent ideal accepted by the Western experts, a process of privatization which will be very good but never happen, that means nothing. — Anatoly Chubais

The younger the fan I can have, the better. I love talking to kids. — Richard Dean Anderson

The interaction, the interdependence, of life and death, which in nature is the source of an inexhaustible fecundity, is the basis of a set of analogies, to which agriculture and the rest of the human economy must conform in order to endure, and which is ultimately religious ... — Wendell Berry

If you teach three university courses a day, you need something to turn your mind off. — Coleman Barks

The people to be most frightened of are the people who are the most frightened. — David Foster Wallace

We hold in our hands a key to peace on earth, yet it has been overlooked. It is the near-death experience. It must be examined closely by every living human being. The near-death experience offers one common experience, and only one. It is time for the world to embrace this reality and come together in love. — April Michelle Lewis

What is right is not always popular and what is popular is not always right. — Albert Einstein

He had a frozen, wide-eyed look to his face, I remember, the way some old people do, like they are perpetually startled by the monstrous surprise that is old age. — Khaled Hosseini

As taxpayers, we have quietly accepted the fact that our taxes will be spent to pay big bucks for all sorts of ugly, twisted metal to be displayed in front of or inside government buildings, in the name of 'art' that was obviously never meant to give the public any enjoyment and often represented a thumbing of the artist's nose at the public. — Thomas Sowell