Cryptologic Linguist Quotes

#1. Wealth
the most excellent of all gods.

Aristophanes

#2. Nothing's going to happen to you," Max interrupted, gripping my shoulders and forcing me to look at him. "Because you're not going to do it. You're going to tell her to go to hell!

Kimberly Derting

#3. I'm a cult writer now. I have a cult readership.

Michael Gruber

#4. To complain that man measures God by his own experience is a waste of time; man measures everything by his own experience; he has no other yardstick.

Dorothy L. Sayers

#5. Cuddled up by a dragon. No, thank you. Let me off this train. "If you keep wiggling, things might get uncomfortable," he said into my ear, his voice like a caress.

Ilona Andrews

#6. The kind of happiness that stays with you is the happiness that springs from inward thoughts and emotions.

William Lyon Phelps

#7. Use the Light that dwells within you to regain your natural clarity of sight.

Laozi

#8. When someone fears losing your affection, he or she will strive to keep it. Perhaps you have strived to keep someone's affection, too. Fear of loss is not love.

Gary Zukav

#9. The Nobel Prize is fine, but the drugs I've developed are rewards in themselves.

Gertrude B. Elion

#10. There are days when I go out on the court and I feel like I can't miss a ball.

Maria Sharapova

#11. If history has taught us anything, Arthur muses, it is that men with mustaches must never achieve positions of power.

Tom Rachman

#12. I loved every second of Catholic church. I loved the sickly sweet rotting-pomegranate smells of the incense. I loved the overwrought altar, the birdbath of holy water, the votive candles; I loved that there was a poor box, the stations of the cross rendered in stained glass on the windows.

Anne Lamott

#13. I took up writing to escape the drudgery of that every day cubicle kind of war.

Walter Mosley

#14. I'm action-oriented.

Anne Wojcicki

#15. Everyone cares for disabled people, right? What they don't care for are genuine civil rights for disabled people. MARY JOHNSON tells the tortuous, enraging story of how Congress enacted a law that instead of protecting against discrimination has turned 'the disabled' into a political punching bag.

William Greider