Kathleen Kenyon Quotes

#1. A crime is like a crack in reality, and it is the author's role to explore those cracks. As a writer, I like to see how they impinge on people.

Natsuo Kirino

#2. If I'm going to eat fast food, I'm going to McDonald's. I don't need to pretend.

Chrissy Teigen

#3. I think that's the greatest gift one can have: point of view. You know? I've come to believe that if you have a bad memory of something, change it.

Liza Minnelli

#4. The progressive approach to policy which directly addresses the effects of white supremacy is simple - talk about class and hope no one notices.

Ta-Nehisi Coates

#5. On his world record triple jump - It's only jumping into a sandpit.

Jonathan Edwards

#6. Mythology does not interest me. Nor does history. But the possible overlap between history and mythology excites me immensely.

Ashwin Sanghi

#7. Life in the Islamic Republic was as capricious as the month of April, when short periods of sunshine will suddenly give way to showers and storms.

Azar Nafisi

#8. It has been mentioned that in Trench I there is evidence of three successive stages of these defences.

Kathleen Kenyon

#9. Let us more and more insist on raising funds of love, of kindness, of understanding, of peace. Money will come if we seek first the Kingdom of God - the rest will be given.

Mother Teresa

#10. The whole notion that I don't appeal to the demographic - all my fans are young men. Someone asked me the other day, "So are your shows just full of 40-year-old single women?" I'm like, "I would be rich if that were true."

Jen Kirkman

#11. God is either cruel or incompetent.

Woody Allen

#12. The contents of the massive banks behind these successive revetments makes it quite clear that the material was derived from the incorporation of earlier occupation levels.

Kathleen Kenyon

#13. Revenge writing is a female genre. Men who have been left by women or made cuckolds by rivals either lick their wounds in humiliated silence or start the Trojan Wars. Having no other power or public voice, the betrayed woman reaches for her pen.

Frances Wilson