Mesozoic Era Quotes

#1. Magic is a cliche, but what do you call it when you enter a place and you can pretend you're anywhere and everywhere from the Mesozoic era to present day, provided you haven't killed every bit of childhood wonder with cynicism? It is magic. The kind that exists.

Wayne Gladstone

#2. When we were eleven, say, we really weren't interested in each other's poems at all ... But we didn't know a thing about poetry. We didn't care about it.

Kazuo Ishiguro

#3. The man that put that hurt look in your eyes, could be worth everything, or nothing at all.

Nora Roberts

#4. We all do things we shouldn't. That's what makes us human.

Chris Birdy

#5. As a rule, the more bizarre a thing is, the less mysterious it proves to be.

Arthur Conan Doyle

#6. I think there's always interest in how the other half live - I see myself as a down-to-earth Essex mum who just happens to be living this very glamorous life in Beverly Hills.

Penny Lancaster

#7. Once to die is better than length of days in sorrow without end.

Aeschylus

#8. In Buddhism, compassion always goes with wisdom. Compassion without wisdom is not understood to be true compassion, and wisdom without compassion is not true wisdom.

Masao Abe

#9. Women like to believe that their men are nicer than they actually are," Jodi adds. "They make excuses for them. They don't see the whole picture,

A.S.A Harrison

#10. Absolute virtue is as sure to kill a man as absolute vice is, let alone the dullness of it and the pomposities of it.

Samuel Beckett

#11. Autumn of the Patriarch,

Isabel Allende

#12. Luck is largely a matter of paying attention.

Susan M Dodd

#13. My arguments usually convinced Erica until she felt it again: the tiny sting of possible rejection - always ambiguous, always subject to many interpretations.

Siri Hustvedt

#14. We should not mislead the Iraqis into thinking they have unlimited time to reach a settlement. The longer they think that, the less likely they will be to act.

Sherrod Brown

#15. Let's not get ahead of ourselves
There's no need for rain
It's our own parade
Let's not be afraid of our reflections
It's not only you you're looking at now

Jack Johnson

#16. Great orators who are not also great writers become very indistinct shadows to the generations following them. The spell vanishes with the voice.

Thomas Bailey Aldrich