Mosleyite Fascism Quotes

#1. Brooks too wide for our leaping, hedges far to high. Loads too heavy for our moving, burdens too cumbersome for us to bear. Distances far beyond our journeying. The horse gave us mastery.

Pam Brown

#2. How fucking ironic - I'd been looking for love for the last eight years. And when I finally stopped wanting and believing in it, it found me. I didn't have feelings for Carson - I was in love with him.

Lauren Stewart

#3. Impossible is a word found only in the dictionary for fools.

Henry R. Griffen

#4. It's good to be employable, but I hope to show the truth. The paintings seem true because nobody wants me to do them.

Jenny Holzer

#5. The only french sentence he could call to mind was a passage which had caused him some trouble in class the previous day. So far as he had been able to judge the translation was: 'the gentleman who wears one green hat approaches himself all of a sudden.

Anthony Buckeridge

#6. Mddle Eastern history is filled with minefields, not because of what actually happened in the past, but because of how people read back the present into the past.

Christopher Catherwood

#7. If you love someone, set them free.

Sting

#8. There's a vintage which comes with age and experience.

Jon Bon Jovi

#9. It's what still excites me most about acting: letting your imagination go places it's never been before. There's nothing better than that.

Robin Wright

#10. There are three kinds of brains. The one understands things unassisted, the other understands things when shown by others, the third understands neither alone nor with the explanations of others.

Niccolo Machiavelli

#11. The goal is always the same: to break a skill into its component pieces (circuits), memorize those pieces individually, then link them together in progressively larger groupings (new, interconnected circuits).

Dan Coyle

#12. Also, think about your intentionality - are you getting lost in the method? or coming from the intentionality, the purpose? You don't want to do the mechanics without the consciousness.

Marshall B. Rosenberg