Ananti Namhae Quotes

#1. Find the silver lining in the darkest of clouds ...

Anonymous

#2. I always wanted to be famous because I thought that if I couldn't be good [at something], I'd be famous. I was never really good. I was just something different and I got to be famous for being different.

Cher

#3. Not only do our wives need support, but our children need our deep involvement in their lives. If this period [the early years] ofprimitive needs and primitive caretaking passes without us, it is lost forever. We can be involved in other ways, but never again on this profoundly intimate level.

Augustus Napier

#4. Don't you know, that all wives are in the right? It may be you don't, for you are yet a young husband.

Benjamin Franklin

#5. Players suffer coaching changes all the time; it's life in the NFL.

Michael Wilbon

#6. The great virtue in life is real courage that knows how to face facts and live beyond them.

D.H. Lawrence

#7. Many tribal peoples consider illness to be one of the most reliable sources of revelation. Many of the practices that traditional religions impose upon seekers-abstinence, isolation, stillness-are practices that illness imposes upon us, so it is in a sense a cocoon that allows revelation to unfold.

Kat Duff

#8. All you had to do was crack up and beg to see the Governor; grovel at his feet and admit to being a dissident; heartily repent your sins, and volunteer for elective brain surgery.

H.M. Forester

#9. Skeptical scientists often point out, as Carl Sagan has, that the wonders of real science far surpass the supposed wonders of fringe science. I think it is possible to invert that idea, and to say that the wonders of real consciousness far surpass what conventional science admits can exist.

Michael Crichton

#10. he came into the store to threaten you with math and philosophy. The motherfucker's going down.

Jonathan L. Howard

#11. The down side of Americans being obsessed with pop culture is that they kind of like it light.

Bill Griffith

#12. All characters are based on elements of a writer's personal experience.

Robert Holdstock