Henry Berry Quotes

#1. Oh that thou hadst like others been all words, And no performance.

Philip Massinger

#2. I collaborate with people because their music talk to me as much as mine talk to them.

Angelique Kidjo

#3. Some people say I am a terrible person. I'm not, I have the heart of a young boy ... in a jar, on my desk.

Stephen King

#4. I figure I wrote 37 songs in 20 years, and that's not exactly a full-time job. It wasn't that I was writing and writing and writing and quit. Every now and then I wrote something, and every now and then I didn't. The second just outnumbered the first.

Tom Lehrer

#5. Good for him, Hale said. And then he stopped. There were four other people in the room, but Hale only looked at Kat, and something in his gaze burned her, froze her, made her want to run.

Ally Carter

#6. If I lose you, I lose everything. You are the only goodness in my world.

Sylvain Reynard

#7. A journalist is supposed to present an unbiased portrait of an event, a view devoid of intimate emotions. This is impossible, of course. The framing of an image, by its very composition, represents a choice. The photographer chooses what to show and what to exclude.

Alexandra Kerry

#8. In my family I have comrades-hearty and loyal-when what I need are intimates, and I've never figured out how to get us all to make the switch. I've never found a way in.

Marisa De Los Santos

#9. Our father taught us how to play. He's also our biggest inspiration and he opened our ears to a lot of older music, like Richie Valens, Chuck Berry, Willie Nelson, and Fats Domino.

Henry Garza

#10. A fear is a reaction to a specific danger, to which the individual can make a specific adjustment. But what characterizes anxiety is the feeling of diffuseness and uncertainty and the experience of helplessness toward the threat.

Rollo May

#11. Writing my own diary is the best form of remembrance, but only for my own use. I need these notes; it's like an impulse.

Orhan Pamuk

#12. Nature and society are so replete with startling contrasts that wit often consists in the mere statement and comparison of facts, as when Hume says that the ancient Muscovites wedded their wives with a whip instead of a ring.

Edwin Percy Whipple