Chuck Norris Delta Force Quotes

#1. There were signs everywhere but none that I could read or even hope to decipher. These multi-lined symbols unhinged my familiar world.

Gerry Abbey

#2. This is a broad thought, but loving yourself and having the support so that you can love yourself is the most important thing that young people in Chicago can get.

Common

#3. The world has never had a greater need for enlightened women and men.

Frederick Lenz

#4. Democracy is interactive ... It's a constant job of information, education, explanation, listening, and interactive communication.

Dick Gephardt

#5. Guard the secret theater of your heart.
See nothing there that you do not want to see happen in reality.

Roy H. Williams

#6. She misses him more now than when he was away

Melina Marchetta

#7. I keep going over a sentence. I nag it, gnaw it, pat and flatter it.

Janet Flanner

#8. In the example of the navigator, no writing was essential to draw the meaning of observing the object at a distance from the ship. In the real the
observation has been noted and that is enough to give it a meaning, a subjective meaning, a meaning exclusively important for the navigator himself.

Anuradha Bhattacharyya

#9. I think there is such a thing as a bad seed that comes to flower in certain people. The danger with that theory is that we begin to look for those "troublemakers" early on and try to weed them out. That's very dangerous, because it could work against kids who are just routine troublemakers.

James Hillman

#10. Novels are one of the few remaining areas of narrative storytelling where one person does almost all of the creative heavy lifting.

Charles Stross

#11. The match was a short one. The mountain brute received several gashes across his flesh that bled profusely, but the fight came to an abrupt halt when he cleaved the whip-wielding arm from his opponent's body. The crowd cheered, some cringed, and others bathed the stands in their lunch.

Kel Kade

#12. The future is hidden by a dark impenetrable veil, and yet we struggle to pierce through it.

Joseph Barber Lightfoot

#13. A brotherhood of venerable trees.

William Wordsworth

#14. Novels
which, after all, are training grounds for responding to the world, imaginative sanctuaries in which to hone and test our ethical judgments and choices.

William Deresiewicz

#15. The deterioration of the intelligentsia is as much a symptom of disease as the corruption of the ruling class or the sleeping sickness of the proletariat.

Arthur Koestler