Tuleburg Quotes & Sayings

The liberty of the individual is a necessary postulate of human progress. — Ernest Renan

Books and people are hard to compare. — Andrew Clements

It's an odd situation: I could not write about someone for whom I felt no affection or admiration. — Claire Tomalin

Could time be measured in the books you have read and the books you haven't read? — Antonia Honeywell

The only thing I know for sure about the creative process is it always comes back. Magically. When there are no creative juices and nothing is coming to me - if I wait - it comes! — Mary Engelbreit

It would be pretty impossible for us to separate our personal and professional lives, because so much of what we do comes from how we were raised and what we share and who we are. — Maya Harris

You can't rush art." I crumpled another lost attempt and tossed it behind me. "Besides, patience is a virtue."

"It's a virtue until it's a waste of time," he pointed out.

The cello unleashed a few notes that sounded strangely bright for such an instrument, and Hal nodded in its direction. "See; even a musical instrument agrees with me. — Mirriam Neal

The more specific you are, the more general it'll be. — Diane Arbus

If we can't make and keep commitments to ourselves as well as to others, our commitments become meaningless. — Stephen Covey

what is important is not that in every man are the roots of good and evil, but which of the two prevails. — Vladimir Sergeyevich Solovyov

Puszcza, an old Polish word, means "forest primeval." Straddling the border between Poland and Belarus, the half-million acres of the Bialowieza Puszcza contain Europe's last remaining fragment of old-growth, lowland wilderness. — Alan Weisman

We're not really conscious of what we're doing most of the time. — Sebastian Faulks

A man can condemn his enemies, but it's wiser to know them. — Harper Lee

The pope being informed of the great increase of Protestantism, in the year 1542 sent inquisitors to Venice to make an inquiry into the matter, and apprehend such as they might deem obnoxious persons. — John Foxe