Fensterman Abrams Quotes

#1. The five hundred feet up the square-spiral staircase

Tom Clancy

#2. Yesterday, she began, speaking to his back, hurrying as though there was some element of him that was part hourglass.

Kelly Creagh

#3. Similarly, forcing your beliefs onto someone else damages your relationship. The damage may not be easy to spot at first, like tiny cracks in a wooden wheel, but it's just a matter of time before the wheel splits apart.

Derek Lin

#4. Life had jerked the carpet out from underneath us and left a shattered mess

John Corwin

#5. But people should have the right to become whatever they're going to be before they are judged and sentenced.

Jessica Shirvington

#6. It's nice when you happen into a vegetarian restaurant, but really, you can find veggie food everywhere. Pastas, salads, a vegetable plate - I actually like ordering vegetarian in a meaty place because it gives them a jolt to come up with something and recognize the demand.

Joanna Lumley

#7. What identifies an individual as a king is how other people behave towards him. All authority is assumed, and if other people don't accept your authority then you don't have it. Perhaps the critical thing to being a convincing figure of authority is actually not to try too hard.

Patrick Stewart

#8. Perhaps the thing that most got to me was the ide - the whole thing about lying, and how pervasive lying about Vietnam was.

Peter P. Mahoney

#9. In firing his gun, John Brown has merely told what time of day it is. It is high noon.

William Lloyd Garrison

#10. A mother's arms are more comforting than anyone else's.

Princess Diana

#11. Everybody goes through rough things in their lives, us included. The best advice we can give is to never give up, and always believe in yourself because when you do that, anything is possible.

Ray Toro

#12. Jellyfish serve as a model for bioengineers for the same reason yeast were once so valuable to geneticists: they're simple to deconstruct.

Jeffrey Kluger

#13. I was lucky in getting my first book published; my first book was 'Bunnicula,' which I wrote with my late wife Debbie, for the fun of it.

James Howe