Kravens Quotes

#1. He didn't need a curse to realize the desire of his heart was to fight the Horfins of this land, the Kravens, and the darkness that had swayed his brothers toward evil. He would continue to fight, continue to lead. Curse or no curse.

Madison Thorne Grey

#2. Far too many people have been swept into the post-9/11 system of fear that is the basis of all public policy these days.

Bob Barr

#3. God is able to really use a person, who puts all that he has got into his work, who works hard, sweating his guts out to the point of complete exhaustion, using the last of his strength

Sunday Adelaja

#4. I think I settled on the title before I ever wrote the book.

Frank McCourt

#5. The math works. Over the course of a season, there's some predictability to baseball. When you play 162 games, you eliminate a lot of random outcomes. There's so much data that you can predict: individual players' performances and also the odds that certain strategies will pay off.

Billy Beane

#6. Imbalanced systems,whether internal or external, will tend to polarize.

Richard C. Schwartz

#7. You put a lot of pressure on your defenders to be able to hold the fort when you go forward.

Landon Donovan

#8. The Germans are incapable of any conception of greatness: proof Schumann.

Friedrich Nietzsche

#9. To the Ancients, Friendship seemed the happiest and most fully human of all loves; the crown of life and the school of virtue. The modern world, in comparison, ignores it.

C.S. Lewis

#10. I know this guy. All his life he loved this girl who was perfect in every way but just when he finally convinced her to be his and they're deliriously happy, he went and messed everything up.
Henry to Elsie-book 5

June Gray

#11. I was very blessed with a good body. Never got hurt. Never was in the hospital. The only time I was in the hospital was when I would get exhausted a little bit, and go in for a check-up or something.

Willie Mays

#12. She uttered a sound rather like an elephant taking its foot out of a mud hole in a Burmese teak forest.

P.G. Wodehouse

#13. Henry David Thoreau was an oddball job quitter and ne'er-do-well who evolved into the bearded sage of literature, natural history, and civil liberties.

Michael Sims