Menaka Khan Quotes

#1. My daddy, he was somewhere between God and John Wayne.

Hank Williams Jr.

#2. Frentzen is taking, er, reducing that gap between himself and Frentzen.

Murray Walker

#3. Before Guadalcanal the enemy advanced at his pleasure - after Guadalcanal he retreated at ours.

Halsey

#4. Meet every person with the assumption that they are your equal.

Julian Burnside

#5. Of course there's pressure, and it's still there with every book. Each one is harder to write than the last, basically because you're always trying to write a better book. You won't always succeed, of course, but that has to be what you're shooting for.

Mark Billingham

#6. He was nothing but a conduit, after all, and there isn't a culvert in the world that remembers the water flowed through it once the rain has stopped.

Stephen King

#7. Acting is not a competition; everything must be done for the good of the film or else everybody loses.

Michael Caine

#8. He sad enough already because he has to deal with that bitch-goddess with the red hair. (Simi)
Simi! (Kat)
Well, she is a bitch-goddess. I know you love her, akra-Kat, but facts is fact and she a mean heifer. (Simi)

Sherrilyn Kenyon

#9. What did they feed the lions and tigers with in the ark, sir?

Terry Pratchett

#10. One always has to remember these days where the garbage pail is, because it's so easy to make sounds, and to put sounds together into something that appears to be music, but it's just as hard as it always was to make good music.

Robert Moog

#11. Old age deprives the intelligent man only of qualities useless to wisdom.

Joseph Joubert

#12. The scenes on this field would have cured anybody of war.

William Tecumseh Sherman

#13. If you move boldly in the direction of your goals, unseen forces will come to your aid.

Brian Tracy

#14. When there is hell to pay, it is usually cheaper to pay it than to finance an endless purgatory.

Robert Breault

#15. What I want to accomplish artistically amounts to nothing more than fulfilling the promise of the American Revolution.

L. Neil Smith