Gleig In 1812 Quotes

#1. Feast of the Holy Cross Does not every man feel, that there is corruption enough within him to drive him to the commission of the greatest enormities, and eternally to destroy his soul?

Charles Simeon

#2. I'm like Albert Schweitzer and Bertrand Russell and Albert Einstein in that I have a respect for life - in any form. I believe in nature, in the birds, the sea, the sky, in everything I can see or that there is real evidence for. If these things are what you mean by God, then I believe in God.

Frank Sinatra

#3. I write early in the morning at the computer, and people think I'm crazy, but I still use my Mac-Classic even though we have a state-of-the-art PC. There are just less distractions with the simpler machine.

Wendelin Van Draanen

#4. Most of my films seem to be about people bewildered by the world around them, who don't fit into it and are trying to understand it.

Roger Michell

#5. I am entirely certain that twenty years from now we will look back at education as it is practiced in most schools today and wonder that we could have tolerated anything so primitive.

John W. Gardner

#6. We probably got on better with the likes of Holland, Belgium, Norway and Sweden, some of whom are not even European.

Jack Charlton

#7. It's a f*** you world. Well, keep it going anyhow, what the hell.

Charles Bukowski

#8. I learn more when I make mistakes, so long as they don't kill me.

Pierce Brown

#9. I thought about Cassidy, and how she pronounced "vitamin" the British way and hated when people took too many napkins in restaurants.

Robyn Schneider

#10. She lay sprawled across the alien's chest like some plump, slutty blanket, and instead of jumping off like a good little girl, she snuggled closer.

Eve Langlais

#11. A kingdom established on hatred is a function of denial of God

Sunday Adelaja

#12. You know when you're writing, and it's just you and the computer screen, and you never think that anyone is ever going to read it ... you're able to say private things when you're writing.

James St. James

#13. In the war, most young men were inducted into the armed forces at the age of 17. A group of students was permitted to attend university before taking part in wartime research projects.

John Pople