Graulich Drive Quotes

#1. the end of your praying is not to inform God, as though he knew not your wants already; but rather to inform yourselves, to

Albert C. Outler

#2. We should attempt to bring nature, houses, and human beings together in a higher unity.

Ludwig Mies Van Der Rohe

#3. There are so many female directors coming into the industry and a lot of them have important stories they want to tell that seem to fall a little bit more on the indie level.

Anne Fletcher

#4. At last I had it - the Christmas present I'd wanted all along, but hadn't realized. His words.

Rachel Cohn

#5. [About Jews] By nature we are like all other human beings, yet our people is unlike others, because our life is different, our history is different, our teacher is the Exile.

I.L. Peretz

#6. In the last analysis, the essential thing is the life of individual. This alone makes history, here alone do the great transformations take place, and the whole future, the whole history of the world, ultimately springs as a gigantic summation from these hidden source in individuals.

C. G. Jung

#7. Baseball was socially relevant, and so was my rebellion against it.

Curt Flood

#8. A story was a form of telepathy. By means of inking symbols onto a page, she was able to send thoughts and feelings from her mind to her reader's. It was a magical process, so commonplace that no one stopped to wonder at it.

Ian McEwan

#9. When radium was discovered, no one knew that it would prove useful in hospitals. The work was one of pure science. And this is a proof that scientific work must not be considered from the point of view of the direct usefulness of it.

Marie Curie

#10. Oh, there is nobody but the rector, mamma, and he knows we girls are not such fools as we are made to look. If Paul Markham were to marry that sort of person, I should laugh. It would be our revenge - Dolly's and mine - whom he never would condescend to look at. It would be nuts to me." "Did

Mrs. Oliphant

#11. Praised be the fathomless universe, for life and joy, and for objects and knowledge curious.

Walt Whitman