Emiko Taira Quotes

#1. Nobody had beheld the gravitation of the two into one

Thomas Hardy

#2. Jess wasn't religious. Not even a little bit. She thought all gods were basically big bully-boy cops dreamed up by people who wanted the laws they liked on Earth to be true everywhere else.

M.R. Carey

#3. I'll tell you the difference between our countries. Americans think life is serious but not hopeless; the English that life is hopeless but not serious.

Amanda Craig

#4. Let no man pretend to fear sin that does not fear temptation also! These two are too closely united to be separated. He does not truly hate the fruit who delights in the root.

John Owen

#5. Anybody who does 90 takes has a problem.

Ridley Scott

#6. They didn't understand that no one was entitled to a living. That everything was a struggle. That you had to fight and claw your way to success. Kate

Abigail Strom

#7. I am amazed at the facility with which some men follow in the wake of slavery.

Benjamin F. Wade

#8. I started to make my own films, however small and however independent they were, from the beginning. And so, even though I was nobody, I was always the master of my own work.

Mira Nair

#9. Life as a commodity, people as possessions. Enslavement had been part of the culture of those parts for thousands of years. The

Neil Gaiman

#10. Merely to stuff the child with a lot of information, making him pass examinations, is the most unintelligent form of education.

Jiddu Krishnamurti

#11. Go only where you are wanted. Go only when you are needed. Stay only if you are appreciated.

Linda Poindexter

#12. It's very difficult to put your finger on why a certain actor or actress will capture your attention, and you'll think they're right for a role. There's an essence to a person.

James Gray

#13. The desire to annoy no one, to harm no one, can equally well be the sign of a just as of an anxious disposition.

Friedrich Nietzsche

#14. This intriguing 'somewhere else,' where intelligence no longer matters and awareness melts away, commands us to cherish our remains of innocence -- because of all the characteristics of human nature, the richest by far is passion for the perfectly useless.

Hans W. Silvester

#15. True loyalty consists not in bowing the knee to earthly greatness, or in heroic deeds to "gild the kingly knave, or garnish out the fool," but in noble, generous acts of honest purpose, where truth, honor, and virtue, and a nation's welfare, are dearer than life.

James Ellis