Garrett Dillahunt Quotes

#1. Jonson wrote a poem and called his son
His best piece of poetrie
A lovely line a little loathsome
I loved that poem once
He said we are lent our sons never take
Too much pleasure in what you love

Edward Hirsch

#2. But when launches were delayed, everything moved into a strange sort of limbo...a launch that was supposed to have gone up one morning but wouldn't attempt again until the next made us all feel we were living in a day that didn't count, a day between parentheses.

Margaret Lazarus Dean

#3. Hate brings me to my knees, love gets me on my feet.

Andre Agassi

#4. Ours is a God who waits. Who are we not to? It takes what it takes for the great turnaround. Wait for it.

Gregory Boyle

#5. Belief consists in accepting the affirmations of the soul; unbelief, in denying them.

Ralph Waldo Emerson

#6. Tristan being the someone else was just off. It felt wrong to even think it.
I knew why, too.
He was the someone, so he could never be the else.

R.K. Lilley

#7. Art is a product of nature in general, in the particular form of human nature.

Anton Webern

#8. I am not a very timid type. It's very important to some people, but not to me. I have a simple philosophy: worry about those things you can fix. It you can't fix it, don't worry about it; accept it and do the best you can.

Jimmy Doolittle

#9. We all know that the un-examined life is not worth living (socrates). But if all you are doing is examining, you are not living.

Adam Leipzig

#10. Yes, Uncle Ryan! You said you wanted me to make you an uncle. Poof! You're an uncle of a fluffy puppy. - Lilianna Gregor

H.R. Willaston

#11. I won the first contest I ever entered, when I was 6.

Ryan Sheckler

#12. God is life. Life is divine.

Lailah Gifty Akita

#13. There was always something about our family, and I don't mean color--there was something about us that impeded you. You think like a prisoner. You do, Coleman Brutus. You're white as snow and you think like a slave.

Philip Roth

#14. It has since been agreed that speeches given in English will be translated into French and vice versa, and even into German and Italian when necessary. No doubt translations into Esperanto will also soon be in demand.

Fredrik Bajer

#15. Statesmen, men of science, philanthropists, the acknowledged benefactors of their race, might pass away, and yet not leave the void which will be caused by the death of Charles Dickens.

The London Times