Traynor Amp Quotes & Sayings

If I write too much of anything for too long, I burn out on it. So it helps to vary my output from year to year. — Charles Stross

I heard a story about her once,' said James. 'She was interviewing a psychopath. She showed him a picture of a frightened face and asked him to identify the emotion. He said he didn't know what the emotion was but it was the face people pulled just before he killed them. — Jon Ronson

Passion is taking such a bite out of life that when the juices run down your face, everyone licks their lips! — Chuck Spezzano

I never answer, because I can't, which is my favorite among my own books. — Guy Gavriel Kay

Silk didn't care if it slid over scars or smooth, untouched skin. I'd earned my right to be paranoid. — Laurell K. Hamilton

We will meet as though we met not and part as though we parted not. — Ralph Waldo Emerson

Are we philosophizing?" asked Harshaw. "Or were those song lyrics? — Leigh Bardugo

See?" she says. "tricked you. You're always staring at your opponents eyes-but that gives you a bad peripheral view.If you want to track my arms and legs, you have to focus on my chest."
I raise my eyebrow at that. "say no more. — Marie Lu

Basically I am a private individual who has concerns about his country and who has resources that give me the privilege - and responsibility - to do something to help my country if I can. — Richard Scaife

I spent a lot of hours on the baseball field doing whatever I could do to get better. — Evan Longoria

In that rich earth a richer dust concealed.
(I'm flogging a dead horse w/ this one but this is the 1st time I've even seen this quotes feature! I just wanted to post something.) — Rupert Brooke

Bitterness is a greater failure than failure. — James Richardson

Creative people, as I see them, are distinguished by the fact that they can live with anxiety, even though a high price may be paid in terms of insecurity, sensitivity, and defenselessness for the gift of the "divine madness," to borrow the term used by the classical Greeks. They do not run away from non-being, but by encountering and wrestling with it, force it to produce being. They knock on silence for an answering music; they pursue meaninglessness until they can force it to mean. — Rollo May

Our statute books gradually became laden with gross, stereotyped distinctions between the sexes and, indeed, throughout much of the 19th century the position of women in our society was, in many respects, comparable to that of blacks under the pre-Civil War slave codes. — William J. Brennan