Ernst Udet Quotes

#1. Sometimes we exist long enough to lead the next generation; other times, only to plant a seed and let its resonations of our time here on Earth ripple into new waves.

A.J. Darkholme

#2. It is as though horror has frozen the blood in my veins, paralyzed my arms, and torn all thought from my brain with the swipe of a paw. I sit there, flying on, and continue to stare, as though mesmerised, at the Cauldron on my left.

Ernst Udet

#3. I'm not a braggart, but when I was a little girl people used to come from all over Hollywood to hear me sing.

Etta James

#4. If you look at most beauty advertisements, you would think that makeup is only for beautiful women in their early twenties.

Isabella Rossellini

#5. When a man marries a woman, they become one-the trouble starts when they try to decide which one.

Croft M. Pentz

#6. No straight lines make up my life; And all my roads have bends; There's no clear-cut beginnings; And so far no dead-ends.

Harry Chapin

#7. To be a great pilot you have to make a pact with the devil, but don't let him swallow you up.

Ernst Udet

#8. The roar of adrenaline drowned out the self-critical voices that tend to make creative play such work for adults.

Chris Baty

#9. What the Vatican did will be indelibly and eternally engraved in our hearts. Priests and even high prelates did things that will forever be an honor to Catholicism.

Israel Zolli

#10. The first step in achieving prosperity and wealth is learning to appreciate what you already have.

Samuel Richardson

#11. Sometimes, Freud argued, people need a history enema.

Tom Keneally

#12. Capitalism sounds good in theory but it just doesn't work.

Edward Abbey

#13. Even the smallest achievements pave a way to great success.

Mary Kay Ash

#14. In fiction, the actions of a villain, even when unspeakable, can be cathartic to read about. They let us experience darkness, but add a safe remove.

Cassandra Clare

#15. Each reader needs to bring his or her own mind and heart to the text.

Dean Koontz

#16. The greatest part of mankind ... are given up to labor, and enslaved to the necessity of their mean condition; whose lives are worn out only in the provisions for living.

John Locke