Doomwatch Pittsburgh Quotes

#1. That's my legacy: I loved you and was loved by you. I'm

Emma Scott

#2. In order to turn around and do something better, we must first escape the vicious circle of self-righteousness and denial. And that calls for the humility to say "I'm sorry. Please forgive me."

Desmond Tutu

#3. He dragged his words painfully from the poets

Earl Derr Biggers

#4. There cannot be good living where there is not good drinking.

Benjamin Franklin

#5. The boot hasn't crushed the roach.Not yet.

Rick Yancey

#6. Ron made a triumphant gesture with his fist and went into a raucous peal of laughter that made several timid-looking second-years over beside the window jump. A reluctant grin spread over Harry's face as he watched Ron rolling around on the hearthrug.

Anonymous

#7. Some people are born for Halloween, and some are just counting the days until Christmas.

Stephen Graham Jones

#8. Never try to outsmart a woman, unless you are another woman.

William Lyon Phelps

#9. For godliness is not the consequence of your capacity to imitate God, but the consequence of His capacity to reproduce Himself in you; not self-righteousness, but Christ-righteousness; the righteousness which is by faith

W. Ian Thomas

#10. No gaming outside of the venue without a sanctioned game master.

Leah Rae Miller

#11. She cried for the girl who had never belonged. A girl who tried so hard, harder than anyone else, and still never had anything to show for it.

Marissa Meyer

#12. His laugh was like nails to a chalkboard. "I cannot remember a time when anything was new to me. I only ever see the tattered remains of what once was.

Diantha Jones

#13. However wildly
this year's cherry blossoms bloom,
I'll see them
with the plum's scent
filling my heart.

Ono No Komachi

#14. The problem with nutrient-by-nutrient nutrition science is that it takes the nutrient out the context of the food, the food out of the context of the diet, and the diet out of the context of the lifestyle.

Marion Nestle

#15. This would involve disconnection - the computer equivalent of death. Despite

Arthur C. Clarke