Waldorff Jerzy Quotes & Sayings

A happy union with wife and child is like the music of lutes and harps. — Confucius

Bob Dylan has a way with words that simply blows me away. When he forgets his lyrics he just makes up new ones on the spot, that is what I called talented! — Gavin Rossdale

Let's not add projectile vomiting to the list of Awesome Things We Get To Do Today. — Shannon Messenger

The hardest thing of all is to find a black cat in a dark room, especially if there is no cat. — Confucius

I am persuaded that a coldly-thought-out and independent verdict upon a fashion in clothes, or manners, or literature, or politics, or religion, or any other matter that is projected into the field of our notice and interest, is a most rare thing -- if it has indeed ever existed. — Mark Twain

I'm very short, so I just have to watch my weight because I have a big appetite. — Dolly Parton

We didn't have all the distractions that young people have today. We didn't have these incredible computer games and social networks to engage with. I understand that. But once young readers do discover reading, when they discover a book which they fall in love with, it really unleashes something new in their imagination. — Mark Billingham

God, do I hate my little fat tits. You ever pinch your little meat tits and wish you were dead? You ever just stand naked in the mirror. "You little fat-titted mediocre failure!" You ever do that for 3 hours on New Year's Eve. — Jim Norton

If you light a fire, you cannot conceal the smoke. — Matshona Dhliwayo

The further on we go, the more meaning there is, but the less articulable. You live your life and the older you get- the more specifically you harvest- the more precious becomes every ounce and spasm. Your life and times don't drain of meaning because they become more contradictory, ornamented by paradox, inexplicable. The less explicable, the more meaning. The less like a mathematics equation (a sum game); the more like music (significant secret). — Gregory Maguire

Science is a systematic means of gaining reliable knowledge. — John Dewey