Zilbersteins Quotes & Sayings

On occasion, resisting saying a public "I'm sorry" is the best way to handle a situation. — Sojourner McConnell

Strange as it may seem, horror loses its power to frighten when repeated too often. — Michael Ende

Mom, this isn't what it looks like."
Mom put her hand on her hip. "It looks like a group of boys wrestling on the floor of your bedroom while you watch. Wearing a towel."
"Okay," I admitted, "it is what it looks like, but it's not - "
"Sexual?" She raised her eyebrows.
"Mom!"
Luna stuck her head under Mom's arm and sucked in a breath. "She's gone from a love triangle to a kinky sex pentagon. — A&E Kirk

The object, the woman, goes out into the world formed as men have formed her to be used as men wish to use her. She is then a provocation. The object provokes its use. It provokes its use because of its form, determined by the one who is provoked. The carpenter makes a chair, sits on it, then blames the chair because he is not standing. When the object complains about the use to which she is put, she is told, simply and firmly, not to provoke. — Andrea Dworkin

How do people choose their final words? Do they realize their gravity? Are they fated to be wise? — Mitch Albom

Being a father is a huge responsibility but a satisfying one. — Pierce Brosnan

Both to the rich and poor, wine is the happy antidote for sorrow. — Euripides

Sensible men were not eager to submit themselves to the Judgement of the Almighty, and a decisive battle seemed to prove that the victor had God on his side. Most people preferred not to put the Lord's Favour to such a stringent, conclusive test. — Sharon Kay Penman

The psychological distress symptoms of traumatized people simultaneously call attention to the existence of an unspeakable secret and deflect attention from it. This is most apparent in the way traumatized people alternate between feeling numb and reliving the event. — Judith Lewis Herman

I'm in a really lucky position where people will be interested in whatever I do, but what I do is sing. — Kathleen Hanna