Woolridge Fiber Quotes & Sayings

My mom loved rock 'n roll. My father hated it. We couldn't play it when he was around. — Patti Smith

Listen, young people, I understand narcissism - clearly. But at least I have the decency to hate myself. And that's what's missing from the young people. They don't have the debilitating self-loathing and the second guessing. — Janeane Garofalo

If writing has taught me anything, it's that you don't actually understand anything until you can express it in words. — Kevin Bleyer

Human relationships always help us to carry on because they always presuppose further developments, a future - and also because we live as if our only task was precisely to have relationships with other people. — Albert Camus

Each environment is different, each job is different, and each realm of creativity that they give you is different. You try to do the best you can and put as much time into it as you can, but different jobs have different circumstances come about. — Michael Rapaport

I had always suspected that trying to play golf in the company of big-time pros and a gallery would be something like walking naked into choir practice. — Dan Jenkins

In Utah, there are no bad things in the water there. It's just smooth, really beautiful. — Steve Guttenberg

Don't show up to prove. Show up to improve. — Simon Sinek

In actuality they were neither of them old men; their arms were still wiry with muscle, their backs straight and strong, and yet they had surpassed the mean, the centremark of their lives, and were both aware of an overall dimming. "Every — Patrick DeWitt

But always in the back of your throat is this scream, barely suppressed. — Dennis Lehane

Because judges may not issue advisory opinions, judicial nominees may not do so either, especially on issues likely to come before the court. That rule has always been honored. — Orrin Hatch

One August morning at Blair House, he read in the papers that the body of an American soldier killed in action, Sergeant John Rice, had been brought home for burial in Sioux City, Iowa, but that at the last moment, as the casket was to be lowered into the grave, officials of the Sioux City Memorial Park had stopped the ceremony because Sergeant Rice, a Winnebago Indian, was not "a member of the Caucasian race" and burial was therefore denied. Outraged, Truman picked up the phone. Within minutes, by telephone and telegram, it was arranged that Sergeant Rice would be buried in Arlington National Cemetery with full military honors and that an Air Force plane was on the way to bring his widow and three children to Washington. That, as President, was the least he could do. — David McCullough