Vanemate Kaasamine Quotes & Sayings

Literary poetry in a painter is something special, and is neither illustration nor the translation of writing by form. — Paul Gauguin

Ren sighed, but he nodded. "We're backing her up."
Mason grinned. "She is woman. Hear her roar. — Andrea Cremer

The half moon on the bank of the river's devotion. That's the stab wound, born from the killer emotion — Vinnie Paz

My first day as an intern in the books department at 'Cosmopolitan' also happened to be the day the O.J. Simpson verdict was announced. — John Searles

Contemporary art is an epoch of false money allied with false culture. — Alexander Stoddart

The field is a halfway house, halfway between the detail of those intimately known places and the ignorance of a landscape view ... The essence of a field is that the cultural accommodates the natural there. The human being makes room for and makes use of those organisms that are not him. In that way the field is a poem to symbiosis, and a human contract with the natural. — Adam Nicolson

What's the point in being smart enough to read, if everything you read makes you dumb?"

- Fatts - Coffee and Sugar — C. Sean McGee

We're building on an international network with many others for the passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act. There are so many things we can do to carry forward policies. — Janet Reno

Be yourself and the people that don't mind are the people that matter. — Dr. Seuss

No age is compelled to take its beauty from preceding epochs. — Willis Polk

I always had a fantasy of meeting a girl who was as serious as I was. — Sheila Heti

The first day I arrived, they told me to go home and get rid of that cold. — June Allyson

[D]ecade after decade, through taxes and regulations, governments at all levels took ever-increasing control over people's lives, wealth, and property. The control grew exponentially, decade after decade. The rationale was that the control was necessary
for society, for the poor, for the nation, even for freedom itself. Americans continued living their life of the lie: they continued believing that the more control government exercised over their lives and property, the freer they became. — Jacob G. Hornberger