All Animals Are Created Equal Quotes

#1. We're all animals, high school is animals, but some of us are more animal than others. Like in 'Animal Farm,' which I read, all animals are created equal, but some are more equal than others? Here in the real world, all equals are created animal, but some are more animal than others.

Ned Vizzini

#2. Necessity, oftener than facility, has been the mother of invention; and the most prolific school of all has been the school of difficulty.

Samuel Smiles

#3. I've always loved animals and I always thought that they were, if not better, then the absolute equal of any two legged creature that God ever created.

Ali MacGraw

#4. All you're trying to do in an improvisation is get as much material as possible for the editing room.

Martin Short

#5. A lot of the kind of comedy that I do comes out of real human moments. For them to work, they have to be truthful kinds of things that people in the audience can go, "Yes, I've experienced that myself!"

Brian Regan

#6. I do love you," I said. "That's what makes this so hard.

Monica Alexander

#7. The American people must mature. We are an adolescent lot, expecting solutions to insoluble problems and perfection in our leaders.

George Friedman

#8. Lucy took a single plain donut from the bag and held it for me to take a bite. Tender and light and still warm from the frying. Not too sugary.

Robert Crais

#9. The cross was a glorious outworking of the grace of God, by which the Father commissioned the Son to make full satisfaction so that sinners might be saved with no sacrifice of God's justice.

R.C. Sproul

#10. More and more, your computer monitor is a kind of one-way mirror, reflecting your own interests while algorithmic observers watch what you click. Google's

Eli Pariser

#11. At 23 I thought I knew everything, by 33 I realised I knew nothing.

David Alejandro Fearnhead

#12. The woman who had escaped with her life now wept for the loss of her umbrella and was not at all grateful that her limbs were intact.

Joseph Roth

#13. Really the writer doesn't want success ... He knows he has a short span of life, that the day will come when he must pass through the wall of oblivion, and he wants to leave a scratch on that wall - Kilroy was here - that somebody a hundred, or a thousand years later will see.

William Faulkner