Yesterdays Mistake Todays Wisdom Quotes & Sayings

I'm always looking forward to what I'm doing now, and what's ahead. — Paul Weller

With high hope for the future, no prediction is ventured. — Abraham Lincoln

My wife gets asked all the time, 'Ugh, how can you be married to that guy?' She's like, 'Hey, he's not yelling and screaming at me!' — Steve Wilkos

I love cop shows and crime books and thrillers, and before I die I'm gonna play a cop. — Amy Sedaris

I think honesty is a big part. Because when you sing live, you want the audience to believe you. — Pixie Lott

I don't do negative things. — Rajeev Shukla

Consciousness is not confined within an individual brain. Otherwise, how can it cause changes in the physical state of things outside the brain? — Ilchi Lee

I'd love to see that rat nose smashed! — James Dashner

If you see there is no meaning to anything that you are doing, your ego collapses; so you are trying to find all kinds of fake meanings. — Jaggi Vasudev

And it is that which draws me to you, too, for you are the tropics, you have the sun in you, and the softness and the clarity... — Anais Nin

Like roots finding water, we always wind up moving towards what sustains us. — Mark Nepo

You must be present in the present to make it a present.-RVM — R.v.m.

I suppose I could have been nicer when I was at Columbia. I could have been polite, respectful, turned in my papers on time. Funny thing is, I knew a guy like that. English major. Loved to read. Never got in any trouble, just hung out in Butler Library reading poetry and English history. Ran into him the other day. Guy has three master's degrees, taught high school, even did a few years in the Marines. Know what he does today?
He makes $9.75 an hour as a librarian.
I was a jerk when I went to Columbia. But I was never a sucker. — Ted Rall

The most part of all princes have more delight in warlike manners and feats of chivalry than in the good feats of peace. — Thomas More

Ultimately, in my mind, that's what I'm trying to do with my fiction; I'm trying to transport my reader into a different world. — Michael Koryta