Undeterred Define Quotes & Sayings

I will frankly confess that I was convinced that God had ordained me to do certain things for the service of my nation, things that perhaps could not be done by anyone else. In whatever I have done and whatever I do in the future, I consider myself as an agent of the will of God. — Mohammed Reza Pahlavi

What are the chances of a cobra biting Harold, Jeeves?"
"Slight, I should imagine, sir. And in such an event, knowing the boy as intimately as I do, my anxiety would be entirely for the snake. — P.G. Wodehouse

I have literally played the most interesting parts since I turned 40. — Kate Burton

You. Killed. A. Hermit. You. Weird. Sweaty. Bastard! — Lev Grossman

There is nothing wrong with my father: he is the natural. The problem is those like myself, who hoped we might rise from our instinctive state. Who hoped to go beyond our nature. — Philipp Meyer

Let's face it: Russell Crowe is fat and no one ever talks about it. — Nia Vardalos

It is wise to remember that you are one of those who can be fooled some of the time. — Laurence J. Peter

What I read in her words is a caution. Don't let your anger - especially if it is righteous, especially if you know you're on the side of right - fool you into thinking that it makes you right. Don't be precious about your anger, warns Ahmed. Don't let your anger become a site of oppression - for you, for others- when it can be a site of struggle. Don't let your own experience of anger - feminist, justified, understandable - become totemic. Don't let your anger be a stopping point. — Erin Wunker

If you admire somebody, you should go ahead and tell them.
People never get the flowers while they can still smell them. — Kanye West

Let us leave pretty women to men with no imagination. — Marcel Proust

I was very uncomfortable with all the attention when it first started happening to me. I retreated quite a bit from the world, both physically and emotionally. But then you just accept that you can't control what the rest of the world thinks or does. — Dennis Quaid

Memory is dialogic and arises not only from direct experience but from the intercourse of many minds. — Oliver Sacks

A man vows, and yet will not east away the means of breaking his vow. Is it that he distinctly means to break it? Not at all; but the desires which tend to break it are at work in him dimly, and make their way into his imagination, and relax his muscles in the very moments when he is telling himself over again the reasons for his vow. — George Eliot

It made no sense naturewise - owls and songbirds work different shifts, and even if they didn't they would still never be friends. — David Sedaris

A change of environment is the traditional fallacy upon which doomed loves, and lungs, rely. — Vladimir Nabokov