Zaid Crops Quotes & Sayings

Not in sorrow freely is never to open the bosom to the sweets of the sunshine. — William Gilmore Simms

Everybody knows the power of deadlines - and we all hate them. But their effectiveness is undeniable. — David Eagleman

I love Winston Churchill; I think he had the grace of coming and the grace of leaving - when things were hard he was there, and when it was time to leave, he left. — Lapo Elkann

All that is really necessary to hate someone is not to give a shit about what happens to him. And when we don't give a shit about what happens to a whole group of Americans because of the color of their skin, that is racism. — Peter K. Fallon

The thrill isn't in the winning, it's in the doing. — Chuck Noll

I do not find myself making any use of the word sacrifice. — Jane Austen

Art is manipulation, the management of material, the directing of fate ... Who does that directing? — Eric Maisel

I spent my boyhood behind the barbed wire fences of American internment camps and that part of my life is something that I wanted to share with more people. — George Takei

The Home Office culture was one of being just above the problem, of hovering just out of reach of knowing what was going on on the ground, whether it was crime or immigration. — David Blunkett

Her life was broken like a mirror and the shards kept cutting her fingers. She was desperate to forget that she was little — Ilona Andrews

It's only when the ghastly mob-sleep, the dream helplessness of the mass psyche overcomes him, that he becomes completely base and obscene — D.H. Lawrence

The United States imprisons a larger percentage of its black population than South Africa did at the height of apartheid. In Washington, D.C., our nation's capitol, it is estimated that three out of four young black men (and nearly all those in the poorest neighborhoods) can expect to serve time in prison. — Michelle Alexander

We read fantasy to find the colors again, I think. To taste strong spices and hear the songs the sirens sang. — George R R Martin

The success of many books is due to the affinity between the mediocrity of the author's ideas and those of the public. — Nicolas Chamfort

Heidegger wrote a book called Was Ist Das Ding - What Is a Thing? which was kind of interesting and influential to me, as a matter of fact. It's a small paperback, which I read. It's about the nature of thingness; what is it? It's a very penetrating analysis of that, and I think a rather influential book. I know other artists who have read it and come up with it. — Robert Barry