Djurica Tankosic Quotes

#1. Don't be taken in by the guff that critics are killing the theater. Commonly they sin on the side of enthusiasm. Too often they give their blessing to trash.

Tallulah Bankhead

#2. All of us carry around countless bags of dusty old knickknacks dated from childhood: collected resentments, long list of wounds of greater or lesser significance, glorified memories, absolute certainties that later turn out to be wrong. Humans are emotional pack rats. These bags define us.

Marya Hornbacher

#3. I wonder what they could possible have to say to each other. they're all so boring and they're all trying to make up for it by talking louder.

David Levithan

#4. I like feeling like an ox at the end of the day. I like working hard.

Rachael Ray

#5. If the technology is disruptive, on the other hand, the odds are that at the end of the transition, the leaders will have been toppled and new companies will be on top.

Clayton Christensen

#6. They probably didn't care if it was the real thing or not. They wanted it to be. And by suspending their disbelief they could believe in the illusion.

Alexandra Potter

#7. The waves have rolled upon me, the billows are repeatedly broken over me, yet I am not sunk down.

Mercy Otis Warren

#8. The voice of the intellect is soft one, but it does not rest until it has gained a hearing. Ultimately, after endless rebuffs, it succeeds. This is one of the few points in which one may be optimistic about the future of mankind.

Sigmund Freud

#9. I liked Columbia, but it was like high school in that there was this big social world that I was not part of. I existed on the side, far away. That might be temperamental, my own fear of large groups, more than anything else. But I had a handful of professors who meant a lot to me.

Graham Moore

#10. You go to school everyday. Folks who think they've learned everything they need to know are usually dumber than chickens.

Jodi Thomas

#11. It's always fun to make people laugh, and then make them afraid or cry at the same time.

Cynthia Watros

#12. Legions of grotesques sweep under his hand; for has not nature too her grotesques - the rent rock, the distorting lights of evening on lonely roads, the unveiled structure of man in the embryo, or the skeleton?

Walter Pater