Trammeled Quotes & Sayings

Pop music I have always loved best. But the more extreme, fascist-led examples of the music business I tend to detest the most. — John Lydon

All that shimmers on the surface of the world, all that we call interesting, is the fruit of ignorance and inebriation. — Emile M. Cioran

If my kids decide to be actors and really, truly love it and are passionate about it, then I would definitely want to help them along their way, but it's a tough business. — Josie Bissett

It's not wise to limit firms' expansion projects. Let us only be limited by the market. — Ciputra

The best time to start giving your children money is when they will no longer eat it. Basically, when they don't put it in their mouths, they can start putting it in their bank. — Barbara Coloroso

Some of the people in the village had real faces that I knew and could hate individually; Jim — Shirley Jackson

I stopped predicting the future a long time ago. — Fred Durst

We started all this research way back in the early 1990s, developing a technique that allows us to record the electrical signals produced by neurons simultaneously. — Miguel Nicolelis

The giving of the Quran is in Islam what the incarnation of Christ is to Christianity. If this is so, then Quran-burning is parallel to Christ-crucifying. — John Piper

For Dad For never being hesitant that I'd make it this far. Even when you should have been. — Brian McClellan

I am what I am and the world only makes me better! — Somya Kedia

The government and the opposition need to think about their people, if they actually went out and saw the conditions in which their people are living, it might actually mean that they would pause and think again about the importance of peace. — Valerie Amos, Baroness Amos

Surely there is a continuum from a pure, undefiled wilderness to a trammeled concrete industrial area. But there is no place, we now know, as the relentlessly global impacts of climate change become increasingly understood, that humans have left untouched; and there is no place that the wild does not, in some small way, proclaim itself. — Lyanda Lynn Haupt

Language is a form of human reason, which has its internal logic of which man knows nothing. — Claude Levi-Strauss

What, indeed, is a New Yorker? Is he Jew or Irish? Is he English or German? Is he Russian or Polish? He may be something of all these, and yet he is wholly none of them. Something has been added to him which he had not had before. he is endowed with a briskness and an invention often alien to his blood. He is quicker in his movement, less trammeled in his judgement ... The change he undergoes is unmistakeable, New York, indeed, resembles a magic cauldron. Those who are cast into it are born again. — Charles Whibley