Zawadi Kwanzaa Quotes & Sayings

Always be grateful for life, love, and joy. — Debasish Mridha

More than power is respect. Fortunate are those who command it. — Amit Abraham

The catchword I use with my classes is: The authority of the writer always overcomes the skepticism of the reader. — Nikki Giovanni

What is it about a hand that seems quintessentially human? The answer must, at some level, be that the hand is a visible connection between us; it is a signature for who we are and what we can attain. Our ability to grasp, to build, and to make our thoughts real lies inside this complex of bones, nerves, and vessels. — Neil Shubin

The worst of law is, that one suit breedes twenty.
[The worst of law is that one suit breeds twenty.] — George Herbert

Scout: Why are you entrusting us your deepest secret?
Mr. Raymond: Because you're children and you can understand it. — Harper Lee

Every new death brings back the full weight of those already gone. — Abby Fabiaschi

I wondered if she was trying to convey something to me, something she could not put into words - something prior to words that she could not grasp within herself and which therefore had no hope of ever turning into words. — Haruki Murakami

If you wanna fly high with me you have to play blind on me !! — Wasim Malik

Everyone on our team shares a couple passions - putting the fun back in snacking, an entrepreneurial spiriting, and the passion for creating an innovative and exciting brand - all of which makes popchips a really fun place to work these days. — Keith Belling

The challenge for capitalism is that the things that breed trust also breed the environment for fraud. — James Surowiecki

It is, as I say, easy enough to describe Holden's style of narration; but more difficult to explain how it holds our attention and gives us pleasure for the length of a whole novel. For, make no mistake, it's the style that makes the book interesting. The story it tells is episodic, inconclusive and largely made up of trivial events. Yet the language is, by normal literary criteria, very impoverished. Salinger, the invisible ventriloquist who speaks to us through Holden, must say everything he has to say about life and death and ultimate values within the limitations of a seventeen-year-old New Yorker's argot, eschewing poetic metaphors, periodic cadences, fine writing of any kind. — David Lodge