Danielle Dax Quotes
Quotes to Explore
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If you go to a tree with an ax and take five whacks at the tree every day, it doesn't matter if it's an oak or a redwood; eventually the tree has to fall down.
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America's victory in the Cold War was not without painful social costs.
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I don't think many people will re-read 'The Da Vinci Code.'
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Some of our best journalists take themselves even more seriously than the politicians they write about.
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My older kids are fantastic people. It can't be the result of my influence on them.
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The '80s made up for all the abuse I took during the '70s. I outlived all my critics. By the time I retired, everybody saw me as a venerable institution. Things do change.
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I don't know if it's because I'm Latina or something, but I have no problem speaking my mind.
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I get so nervous before I go onstage - beyond butterflies!
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I'm not a Democrat.
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I love movies, and if the right thing comes along I'm so interested.
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I want to do horror and action, and I'm only being slightly facetious.
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I always had career goals. And I figured out a path I wanted to take to accomplish those goals. If that meant calling the best modeling agency in the world, that's what it meant.
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Why is it we never get our bad medicine in small doses?
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Other than marriage, she doesn't control me and I don't control her.
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The thing that grounds you, and the thing that really gives you a sense of wholeness, is your family, friends and your community. Those are the things that can mirror back to you what you're experiencing, and can affirm to you that the stories you are telling are true.
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Marriage equality - I think that it's a constitutionally guaranteed right. Let's end the drug wars. Let's balance the federal budget, and that means reforming the entitlements - Medicaid, Medicare.
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Never contend with a man who has nothing to lose.
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Young lawyers attend the courts, not because they have business there, but because they have no business.
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People hear and see what they expect to hear and see.
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Giving every man a vote has no more made men wise and free than Christianity has made them good.
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As the animus is partial to argument, he can best be seen at work in disputes where both parties know they are right. Men can argue in a very womanish way, too, when they are anima - possessed and have thus been transformed into the animus of their own anima.
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I don't have any regrets at all.
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One must shed the bad taste of wanting to agree with many. "Good" is no longer good when one's neighbor mouths it. And how should there be a "common good"! The term contradicts itself: whatever can be common always has little value. In the end it must be as it is and always has been: great things remain for the great, abysses for the profound, nuances and shudders for the refined, and, in brief, all that is rare for the rare.
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I don't really feel part of any particular movement.
