Undramatic Chipmunk Quotes & Sayings

With fantasy, one often has to think of a well-loved series before narrowing the selection to a favourite book. So it is with Zelazny. I've read his 'Princes in Amber' books so often, I know them almost verbatim, so much so that I am now trying to forget them so I can return to them with renewed pleasure. — Neal Asher

I get recognised in town a bit; I wouldn't say it's hindering my life in any way. — April Pearson

As to my success here I cannot say much as yet: the Indians seem generally kind, and well-disposed towards me, and are mostly very attentive to my instructions, and seem willing to be taught further. — David Brainerd

And although one should not reason about Moses, as he was a mere executor of things that had been ordered for him by God, nonetheless he should be admired if only for that grace which made him deserving of speaking with God. — Niccolo Machiavelli

The only way big miracles come about is when we don't forget the small ones. — Charles F. Glassman

We haven't rushed to set up targets, either in business or in football. Our goal was to understand how to act and then to move gradually. — Sergey Galitsky

A lot of people live in fear because they haven't figured out how you're going to react when faced with a certain set of circumstances. I've come to terms with this by looking deeply into whatever makes me fearful - what are the key elements that get the hairs up on the back of my neck - and then figuring out what I can do about it. — Chris Hadfield

What happens if they discover me?" I whisper. "Let's not find out. — Katie McGarry

If we desire peace, we must prepare for peace. The most important thing is to build a culture of peace. — Anwarul Karim Chowdhury

They're frightened that we'll make a sally and kill them all," Ragnar said, "so they're going to sit there and try to starve us out. — Bernard Cornwell

But I hear Beauchamp in the next room; you can dispute together, and that will pass away the time."
"About what?"
"About the papers."
"My dear friend," said Lucien with an air of sovereign contempt, "do I ever read the papers?"
"Then you will dispute the more."
"M. Beauchamp," announced the servant.
"Come in, come in," said Albert, rising and advancing to meet the young man.
"Here is Debray, who detests you without reading you, so he says."
"He is quite right," returned Beauchamp; "for I criticise him without knowing what he does. — Alexandre Dumas