Tsutomu Yamazaki Quotes & Sayings

I have the death sentence in seven genres. — Jasper Fforde

For male and female alike, the bodies of the other sex are messages signaling what we must do, they are glowing signifiers of our own necessities. — John Updike

Ten years, a hundred years, a thousand - once passed, I thought, time was all the same, all over. — Justin Cronin

Is it worth the name of freedom to be at liberty to play the fool? — John Locke

Taped to her wall, where someone else might hang a crucifix, is a page torn from Rolling Stone: Prince in a misty lavender paradise. — Jardine Libaire

Failure is just another way to learn how to do something right. — Marian Wright Edelman

Art does not solve problems but makes us aware of their existence. It opens our eyes to see and our brain to imagine. — Magdalena Abakanowicz

You can't change the past. But with God's help you can change the future. No matter what your life has been like so far, God wants to put your feet on a new path ... a better path ... His path. — Billy Graham

They gathered not in anger but in celebration of their having found, as a generation, a gentler and more respectful way of being. A way, not incidentally, more in harmony with consuming. — Jonathan Franzen

Ronan could feel the size of the mountain under his feet. The oldness of it. Far below there was a heartbeat that wrapped around the world, slower and stronger and more inexorable than Ronan's own — Maggie Stiefvater

Poets, like the blind, can see in the dark. — Jorge Luis Borges

Madoka: I want to erase the tears of all those who trusted in hope. I want them to be left with a smile on their faces. — Magica Quartet

An interlocking set of new enemies was emerging: globalization, foreigners, multiculturalism, environmental regulation, high taxes, and the incompetent politicians who could not cope with these challenges. A widening public disaffection for the political Establishment opened the way for an "antipolitics" that the extreme Right could satisfy better than the far Left after 1989. After the Marxist Left lost credibility as a plausible protest vehicle when the Soviet Union collapsed, the radical Right had no serious rivals as the mouthpiece for the angry "losers" of the new postindustrial, globalized, multiethnic Europe. — Robert O. Paxton