Jerome Charyn Quotes
Lincoln prevailed: wearing his green shawl in the White House and gripped with melancholy, his feet constantly cold, he preserved a nation that had begun to unravel, often holding it together with nothing more than the flat of his hand and his unfaltering sense of human worth.
Jerome Charyn
Quotes to Explore
I really love Miami, but I don't think the architecture matches the city. It's a bit too commercial.
Zaha Hadid
It was not until I was in my forties, in the fifth decade of my life, that the sense of place, the spirit of place, became of paramount importance to me. It was then that I began my travels, that I discovered, through photography, the quality of light, and that I gradually became able to paint the mood of place.
Barbara Cooney
I try to make my fans happy by working hard in every film of mine, and I give my films everything I've got.
Mahesh Babu
Regardless of my legislation, spending has to be stopped.
Gary Johnson
He was the average guy. Maurice, I think, reflected every man.
Barry Gibb
Bee Gees
Boyfriends? Psh, like I've got time for that!
Becky G
The three main sources of scepticism are first, that not every people desires freedom; second, that democracy in certain parts of the world would be dangerous; and third, that there is little the world's democracies can do to advance freedom outside their countries.
Natan Sharansky
I like sci-fi that is not entirely impossible.
Blair Brown
When you make a bad pitch and the hitter puts it out of the park and you cost your team the game, it's a real test of your maturity to be able to stand in front of your locker fifteen minutes later and admit it to the world. How many people in other professions would be willing to have their job performances evaluated that way, in front of millions, every afternoon at five o'clock.
Bob Feller
I started singing weddings and bar mitzvahs at 15, lying about my age. It was a great discipline.
Idina Menzel
Solicitation and effort or conation belong properly to animate beings alone. When they are attributed to other things, they must be taken in a metaphorical sense; but a philosopher should abstain from metaphor.
George Berkeley
Lincoln prevailed: wearing his green shawl in the White House and gripped with melancholy, his feet constantly cold, he preserved a nation that had begun to unravel, often holding it together with nothing more than the flat of his hand and his unfaltering sense of human worth.
Jerome Charyn
