Inkstone Berkeley Quotes

#1. If you feed enough oats to the horse, some will pass through to feed the sparrows (referring to "trickle down" economics).

John Kenneth Galbraith

#2. I believe the writer ... should always be the final judge. I have always held to that position and have sometimes seen books hurt thereby, but at least as often helped. The book belongs to the author.

Maxwell Perkins

#3. Threatening a current or former partner isn't passion, or love, or heartache. It's violence, it's abuse and it's a crime.

Miya Yamanouchi

#4. The more I work the happier I am.

Mary Elizabeth Winstead

#5. I also want to go to an Italian island and do cuisine properly with some famous Italian chef and, like, his mother.

Elizabeth Olsen

#6. I've never done Twitter.

J.J. Abrams

#7. Once you let yourself grow close to someone, cutting the ties could be painful.

Haruki Murakami

#8. It turns out that the governor of California has more authority to name appointees than any elected official in America except the president of the United States and the mayor of Chicago. The

Arnold Schwarzenegger

#9. Some people are so boring that you are more bored when you are with them ... than when you are alone.

Mokokoma Mokhonoana

#10. No one is perfect and everyone wishes they could change something about themselves.

Julia Jones

#11. Afew classrooms in our school have bathrooms right in them, but I can't even use those, because every little sound you make is broadcast to the whole room

Anonymous

#12. If the elf-king had a weakness it was for treasure, especially for silver and white gems; and though his hoard was rich, he was ever eager for more, since he had not yet as great a treasure as other elf-lords of old.

J.R.R. Tolkien

#13. The purest form of faith happens when you reach the bottom of your reasoning and find there is nothing that you can do that will make sense out of what you have been through.

Shannon L. Alder

#14. The greatest teacher I know is the job itself.

James Cash Penney

#15. It is not our ability that limits us but our view/belief of what we can achieve.

John O'Callaghan