Wendy Mass Quotes
Quotes to Explore
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I went to India and met some people who had been involved in this guerrilla business, middle-class people who were rather vain and foolish. There was no revolutionary grandeur to it. Nothing.
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The reason can give nothing at all Like the response to desire.
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Nothing endures but personal qualities.
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Hungary will stop at nothing when it comes to protecting its citizens.
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Murderers, in general, are people who are consistent, people who are obsessed with one idea and nothing else.
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I have nothing revolutionary or even novel to offer.
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There's nothing more American than movies.
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I never wanted to be that person who leaves 'SNL' and nothing happens.
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The greater part of critics are parasites, who, if nothing had been written, would find nothing to write.
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There's nothing more fun than mean-spirited characters.
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There's nothing like simple spicy egg bhurji.
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Nothing is divine but what is agreeable to reason.
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There's nothing wrong with doing sequels, they're just easier to sell.
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I don't do anything just 'cause nothing else is happening, or for money.
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Something is worth what somebody will pay for it. Nothing else, nothing more, nothing less.
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I think making the referee aware of a situation, there is nothing wrong with that.
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With public sentiment, nothing can fail. Without it, nothing can succeed.
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Nothing ventured, nothing gained. And venture belongs to the adventurous.
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The typewriting machine, when played with expression, is no more annoying than the piano when played by a sister or near relation.
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There are individuals who can support you, but frequently, you have to risk putting yourself out there - and sometimes you just have to push.
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Our understanding of early Christian beginnings is usually monolithic. It is much determined by the Acts of the Apostles, which pictures a straightforward development from the primitive community in Jerusalem founded on Pentecost to the world-wide mission of Paul climaxing with his arrival in Rome, the political centre of the Greco-Roman world. The Pauline epistles are understood not so much as historical sources reflecting a much more multifaceted early Christian situation fraught with tensions but as theological treatises expounding and defending the doctrine of justification by faith.
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The power of magic has no known limits. A person knows, in a fair way, his own physical capacities, the weight of the blows he can deal, the furthest range of his arrows, the strength of his voice, the speed and endurance of his running; but the reaches of his mind are indefinite and, to his feeling, infinite.
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If nothing ever changed, there would be no such things as butterflies.
