Volition Synonym Quotes & Sayings

Next year I'm going to be a guesting soloist with orchestras all over Europe, to start off with. — Keith Emerson

All talk is small talk. — Marty Rubin

He was really trying to be my friend, without all the emotional baggage we both carried - mine still with me, but carefully folded in vacuum bags so they'd occupy as little room as possible and his, hangin on his shoulders like lead armor, making him slouch sometimes. And yet, as pinned down as he was, he was the one comforting me, supporting not only his weight but mine, too. It wasn't fair. — Diana T. Scott

People are sort of numb to watching violence, but sexual activity is still as strong as it ever was in terms of generating response. — Steven Soderbergh

Yes, I am Jewish," she says. "But I am also Catholic." She pauses and adds, "And Muslim too." ... "It is all the same, is it not? It is mankind that creates the differences. That does not mean it is not all the same God. — Kristin Harmel

What I do for a living puts me in the spotlight. — Ali Larter

We will never meet God in revival until we have first met Him in brokenness. — Nancy Leigh DeMoss

You know, I am against lynching and lynching is a tendency of the people. — Jacques Verges

I am not depressed; my life is just shit. As a consequence of my not being depressed, I am not like them. You need to know this from the very off. You need to know I, Arch Fry, will not allow myself to be neatly pigeonholed, erroneously labelled or closed off in some tidy little box - one to be shelved away and conveniently forgotten about.
No, I am not depressed: NOT. DEPRESSED.
You see, I'm just not stuck in some deep unassailable chasm like all the rest, like all these other poor fuckers who've so readily accepted that noose of a word. — Tom Conrad

He wears the rose
Of youth upon him. — William Shakespeare

I don't know what silence sounds like anymore. — Will.i.am

I was originally going to become a biochemist, but it just got way too complicated. — Eugene Jarvis

For my own part, I commonly attend more to nature than to man, but any affecting human event may blind our eyes to natural objects. I was so absorbed in him as to be surprised whenever I detected the routine of the natural world surviving still, or met persons going about their affairs indifferent. — Henry David Thoreau