Jetts Heel Quotes

#1. To be radical, an empiricism must neither admit into its constructions any element that is not directly experienced, nor exclude from them any element that is directly experienced.

William James

#2. I think that America certainly has racism, I think that any industrialized country does. But when you see how many million fans Barack Obama has who are not black, it would lead one to the conclusion that millions of Americans are in fact not burdened by the albatross of racism.

Henry Rollins

#3. I was never a Boy Scout, but oh, I wanted to be one when I was a kid about ten or eleven years old. But there wasn't anyplace where I could ever join the Boy Scouts.

Carl Barks

#4. Humor is the great thing, the saving thing. The minute it crops up, all our irritations and resentments slip away and a sunny spirit takes their place.

Mark Twain

#5. I'm in love with him.
And I always have been.
Only this time, it's for real.
It's not a fantasy, it's far from it.
It's raw and it's messy and it's beautiful.
And it's mine.

Karina Halle

#6. First bubble baths. Now Disney parks. You're shattering every creep vampire myth I've ever heard.

Jeaniene Frost

#7. Life was a too-tall stack of books that had started to lean to one side, and each new day was another book on top.

Rebecca Stead

#8. You know, ISIS, their [Vatican] primary trophy. Very few people know this. Nobody even believed it.

Donald Trump

#9. The time has come, I think, when we must recognize bisexuality as a normal form of human behavior.

Margaret Mead

#10. As I took those two steps back, Margo took two equally small and quiet steps forward.

John Green

#11. To drag a man in fetters into the grand illuminated temple of liberty, and call upon him to join you in joyous anthems, were inhuman mockery and sacrilegious irony.

Frederick Douglass

#12. Blisters are a painful experience, but if you get enough blisters in the same place, they will eventually produce a callus. That is what we call maturity.

Harry Herbert Miller

#13. For the grand and inescapable tradition of western literary classics confronts us with fundamental choices over our understanding of words, reading and art, as well as citizenship, civilization, faith, and the whole notion of the true, the good, and the faithful.

Os Guinness