Frankenstein Philip Pullman Quotes

#1. I am stigmatized by a living death in which real death holds no terrors for me.

Antonin Artaud

#2. Thank you ... for gracing my life with your lovely presence, for adding the sweet measure of your soul to my existence.

Richard Matheson

#3. You can think about your career or you can think about your job. I like to think about my job.

Liev Schreiber

#4. Everyone thinks they've won the Magical Belief Lottery. Everyone thinks they more or less have a handle on things, that they, as opposed to the billions who disagree with them, have somehow lucked into the one true belief system.

R. Scott Bakker

#5. At the age of nineteen and a half, I went to the Land of Israel to till its soil and live by the labour of my hands. As I did not find work, I sought my livelihood elsewhere.

Shmuel Yosef Agnon

#6. We know that social exclusion is closely tied to the new economic world order, globalized, with free and open markets, which isn't bringing prosperity or social justice to all.

Claudio Hummes

#7. Be a duck, remain calm on the surface and paddle like hell underneath.

Michael Caine

#8. War is party-blind. It doesn't care who is in the Oval Office. The forces that drive us to war don't care whether it's Republican, Democrat, or other. The fact is, these parties are prey to special interests. That is something Eisenhower was afraid of.

Eugene Jarecki

#9. From bitter searching of the heart,
quickened with passion and with pain
we rise
to play a greater part
this is the faith from which we start.

Leonard Cohen

#10. Christ did not die for man because they were intrinsically worth dying for, but because he is intrinsically love, and therefore loves infinitely.

C.S. Lewis

#11. Grammar school never taught me anything about grammar.

Isaac Goldberg

#12. Are you familiar with that play? In fact, we're almost living it!

Michael Buckley

#13. I didn't actually know what regret tasted like - but I imagined if it did have a flavor, it would be lutefisk.

Angela N. Blount

#14. We hope that general readers with an interest in Japan will find in these accounts of fieldwork a wide spectrum of illustrations of the grassroots realities of everyday life in contemporary Japanese communities, companies, institutions, and social movements.

Theodore C. Bestor