Nida Quotes

#1. In the nights though, I couldn't help but weave the golden cloth of my dreams. Each stitch from heart to thought, and thought to heart, was painful to bear, even if it was joyous at times. Because each thread was fraught with the fears of being broken midway, lost and never found again.
Nida

Faiqa Mansab

#2. I was an utterance in absentia. I was a forgotten word, uttered and mislaid long ago. I was the word that existed because there was another word that was my opposite, and without it I was nothing. I gained meaning only by acknowledging that possible other.
Nida

Faiqa Mansab

#3. If you don't stay with your winners, you are not going to be able to pay for the losers.

Jack D. Schwager

#4. You really should be able to feel the higher power of music and be moved by it, rather than listening to me waffle on and having to explain it.

Maynard James Keenan

#5. Sometimes letting go is the best solution

Mahsati Abdul

#6. We ran, as graceful as a burst beetroot.

Kate Griffin

#7. Italians tend to be less rigidly moral and law-abiding than do Anglo-Saxons. They also have a profound suspicion of the state and most of its agencies.

Donna Leon

#8. The music beckons to those who are listening.

Robert Plant

#9. A pen in my hand, a glaring in my mind,
A tyrant could not subdue me.

Nida Mahmoed

#10. When I got outside, I came to a standstill and said loudly in the open street, as I clenched my hands: "I will tell you one thing, my good Lord God, you are a bungler!" and I nod furiously, with set teeth, up to the clouds; "I will be hanged if you are not a bungler.

Knut Hamsun

#11. Between Mark Twain, Oscar Wilde, and Dorothy Parker, everything worth saying has already been said, and said better than i could ever say it

James Patterson

#12. A poem is a finished work of the mind, it is not the work of a finished mind.

Mary Ruefle

#13. Every time you tell a lie an angel punches a unicorn in the face with a kitten.

Dave Turner

#14. The rules when the giants play are the same as when the pygmies enter the market.

William O. Douglas

#15. In order for a narrative to work, the primary character should have a concrete desire - a need that drives her story - and the story's writer should make this goal known to the reader pretty early in the narrative.

Darin Strauss