Toribash Game Quotes & Sayings

A puritan is a person who pours righteous indignation into the wrong things. — Gilbert K. Chesterton

The importance of a lost romantic vision should not be underestimated. In such a vision is power as well as joy. In it is meaning.Life is flat, barren, zestless, if one can find one's lost vision nowhere. — Sarah-Patton Boyle

He wanted to believe it was of the Agency's unwritten protocol; the less you know about your associates, the better it is for both of you professionally — Derek Haas

I shall fulfill my contract, no more nor less. — Lillie Langtry

Let me tell you something, nobody's holy. The world is full of sinners so don't let the uniform fool you, they are just as corrupt and evil as the rest of us. — Anonymous

The joy of the Gospel is for all people: no one can be excluded. — Pope Francis

We put our children through their paces in school not so that they will learn something, or master something, or meet any standards. No. We give them tools so that they can experience the joy, the passion, of creating. All we are doing is saying, "Here, if you know this, there is more you can make; there is another path you can map; there is another song you can compose." School - from pre-K to postdoc programs - exists so that we can all build more from within ourselves and with our colleagues. — Marc Aronson

We must take care always to keep ourselves, by suitable establishments, in a respectable defensive posture. — George Washington

I can't tell you how many hot dogs I've eaten in my life. — Shia Labeouf

I learned more about acting from George Stevens in a few months than I had in my entire life up until then. — Alan Ladd

Unless you treat failure as part of the journey, you're never going to get anywhere. — Tom Selleck

The scalpel is better for operations, but it is no good for anything else. Poetry confines itself more and more to what only poetry can do; but this turns out to be something which not many people want done. Nor, of course, could they receive it if they did. Modern poetry is too difficult for them. It is idle to complain; poetry so pure as this must be difficult. But neither must the poets complain if they are unread. When the art of reading poetry requires talents hardly less exalted than the art of writing it, readers cannot be much more numerous than poets. If you write a piece for the fiddle that only one performer in a hundred can play you must not expect to hear it very often performed. The musical analogy is no longer a remote one. — C.S. Lewis

If Russia is prepared to run the risk of cutting off supplies to its neighbors if they have a disagreement, how reliable are they as a supplier? You have to ask the question. — William Ramsay