Cascella Pittore Quotes

#1. Religious people of any serious kind made her nervous: they were like men in raincoats who might or might not be flashers.

Margaret Atwood

#2. Aomame imagined the carefree winds sweeping across the plains of Bohemia and thought about the vicissitudes of history.

Haruki Murakami

#3. No human race is superior; no religious faith is inferior. All collective judgments are wrong. Only racists make them

Elie Wiesel

#4. It is popularly known that it takes one thousand hours to master something, anything. But what you and I are looking for is not the high end mastery but we just want to be good at it, enough to see us through our daily lives. This is where the 21 day rule comes in.

Angelina Talpa

#5. Let every man of whatsoever craft or occupation he be of ... serve his brethren.

William Tyndale

#6. Very nice sort of place, Oxford, I should think, for people that like that sort of place.

George Bernard Shaw

#7. There is nothing worse than an opponent who is suddenly revealed to be understanding and compassionate.

Robert Jackson Bennett

#8. 'Ms.' is a syllable which sounds like a bumble bee is breaking wind.

Hortense Calisher

#9. I didn't play in the NFL, and I didn't play defensive line. But football, at the fundamental level, is football. It's about motivating people and getting the best out of them.

Brendan Daly

#10. What makes a great golf course is continuity and variety: right-to-left holes, left-to-right holes.

Amy Alcott

#11. Such nonsense!" declared Dr Greysteel. "Whoever heard of cats doing anything useful!"
"Except for staring at one in a supercilious manner," said Strange. "That has a sort of moral usefulness, I suppose, in making one feel uncomfortable and encouraging sober reflection upon one's imperfections.

Susanna Clarke

#12. What has been adjudicated and established in the wake of Vietnam and the Civil Rights movement is the ability of the press to basically write or broadcast almost anything about the government. There's very few restrictions in that way.

Lowell Bergman

#13. The fact is, people who don't have any misfortunes are very irritating to their neighbours. No opportunities for popping in with condolences and new-laid eggs. No visits to the afflicted. No opportunities for the milk of human kindness to flow. Naturally it doesn't.

Patricia Wentworth