Nidal Quotes

#1. The flocks fear the wolf, the crops the storm, and the trees the wind.

Virgil

#2. I was always jealous of my violinist friends and cellist friends who traveled with their instruments.

Christian McKay

#3. Giving is the insured way of getting.

Mark Victor Hansen

#4. The man or the woman who can display the nonviolence of the brave can easily stand against as external invasion.

Mahatma Gandhi

#5. If Abu Nidal is a terrorist, then so is George Washington.

Muammar Al-Gaddafi

#6. And if there are any two moral stances that our times call for, they are precisely these, self-restraint and compassion.

Daniel Goleman

#7. This time of night, the sky was flung wide open, stars spread like a story across the horizon.

Jodi Picoult

#8. But lately I'm like a beatnik in a movie. Fuck this bourgeois shit, baby! Let's be pure of heart again!

Jenny Offill

#9. Being kissed by a man who didn't wax his moustache was-like eating an egg without salt.

Rudyard Kipling

#10. Remember the flame, lad, and the void. It was an odd thing Tam had taught him. Concentrate on a single flame and feed all your passions into it - fear, hate, anger - until your mind became empty. Become one with the void, Tam said, and you could do anything.

Robert Jordan

#11. His name is Henry DuPont. He is two years older than you, very handsome, and wealthy. You'll make a good match. She said simply, as if she were choosing goose over chicken for supper.

Katlyn Charlesworth

#12. I dream of you. And I don't like it when I can't talk to you or see you or touch you." His eyes found mine again. "That's love.

Amber L. Johnson

#13. Rape is a vicious thing.It's not gentle or considerate.To the recipient it's violent & painful.

Gladys Lawson

#14. Always the same. Now a spark of hope flashes up, then a sea of despair rages, and always pain; always pain, always despair, and always the same. When alone he had a dreadful and distressing desire to call someone, but he knew beforehand that with others present it would be still worse.

Leo Tolstoy