Massengill Quotes

#1. I keep on making what I can't do yet in order to learn to be able to do it.

Deborah Heiligman

#2. He claims he has never known fatigue while obeying the law, but when he does break it he feels a sense of guilt in discovering the slightest evidence of fatigue which tells him that he has broken it.

Walter Russell

#3. When it came to the division of power, we did not get from the Jews the slice of cake we deserved ... the Jews do not share with us control of wealth, broadcasting stations and other centers of power.

Jesse Jackson

#4. Stories were primarily verbal to begin with. Before there were cave paintings, stories were told over generations. We tell each other thousands of stories in the course of everyday life.

David Massengill

#5. The fundamental deficiency in HTML is that it reduces hypertext and the intertwinedness of human communication to a question of how it is rendered and what happens when you click on it ... HTML is to the browser what PostScript is to the laser printer.

Erik Naggum

#6. The relationship between the films and the individual Commandments [is] a tentative one. The films should be influenced by the individual Commandments to the same degree that the Commandments influence our daily lives.

Krzysztof Kieslowski

#7. He walked with an effortless speed, feeling relaxed by a form of activity that was natural to him.

Ayn Rand

#8. Pretty nearly any stroke of fate can be made to look like a funny coincidence if you try hard enough and wait long enough.

John Wyndham

#9. My favorite duo since Thelma and Louise. They got chops, heart, and soul stirring harmonies.

David Massengill

#10. I admire the ballad form most of all. Stories are irresistible. I've always had a passion for stories, the endings being of particular importance.

David Massengill

#11. The same thing I applied to football, I applied to trying to be an actor and hopefully it came off well.

Jerry Rice

#12. Dimitri: "Don't look at me like that."
Rose: "Like what?"
Dimitri: "You've got this look on your face that says you think I'm delusional, but you're too nice to say anything.

Richelle Mead

#13. I use three main tools in writing: instinct, hard work and dumb luck. Dumb luck is missing a train and, while you wait for the next one, writing a key word, line or verse. When this happens often enough you begin to believe in Fate.

David Massengill