William McChesney Martin Quotes
Too many of our prejudices are like pyramids upside down. They rest on tiny, trivial incidents, but they spread upward and outward until they fill our minds.
William McChesney Martin
Quotes to Explore
The epic poet has behind him a tradition of matter and a tradition of style; and that is what every other poet has behind him too; only, for the epic poet, tradition is rather narrower, rather more strictly compelling.
Lascelles Abercrombie
I remember telling the agent, 'I don't want to do anything but Broadway.' She was like, 'That's not really possible because there is not that much Broadway. So I'll send you out on TV and stuff like that.'
Kate Mara
If we hold on together
I know our dreams will never die
Dreams see us through to forever
Where clouds roll by
For you and I
Diana Ross
I don't know what I feel about wearing my furs anymore. I worked so hard to have a fur coat, and I don't want to wear it anymore because I'm so wrapped up in the animals. I have real deep thoughts about it because I care about the world and nature.
Diana Ross
Photos have no narrative content. They only describe light on surface.
Garry Winogrand
And yet, something tied them together, strong than any of that, something with the power to conduct her blood and breath like a symphony, so that anything she did to fight against it felt like discord, like disharmony with her self.
Laini Taylor
Baby it's you. You're the one I love. You're the one I need. You're the only one I see.
Beyonce
Destiny's Child
Inability, human incapacity, is the only boundary to an art.
Emile Zola
Reading books everyone died, none became any wise.
Kabir
My reason for becoming a vegetarian was simple: I loved (and love) animals
Moby
We thought these incidents warranted a third-party investigation. It will give us some outside expertise and a more global look at the problem.
James Hunt
Require nothing unreasonable of your officers and men, but see that whatever is required be punctually complied with. Reward and punish every man according to his merit, without partiality or prejudice; hear his complaints; if well founded, redress them; if otherwise, discourage them, in order to prevent frivolous ones. Discourage vice in every shape, and impress upon the mind of every man, from the first to the lowest, the importance of the cause, and what it is they are contending for.
George Washington
