Pestana Teamer Quotes

#1. Directing is exhausting, but not for the actual directing part, when you say "Action!" and give creative notes. As a director, the exhausting part is that you are a professional answer-machine.

Mindy Kaling

#2. You need to get one thing done well, or else you don't have permission to do anything else.

Larry Page

#3. [Copernicus] did not ignore the Bible, but he knew very well that if his doctrine were proved, then it could not contradict the Scriptures when they were rightly understood.

Galileo Galilei

#4. higher income is associated with a reduced ability to enjoy the small pleasures of life.

Daniel Kahneman

#5. I also think it's very important to consider how the food will feel to the person eating it.

Sally Schneider

#6. Males and farts. Any species, any planet, didn't matter. We

Ilona Andrews

#7. Talia: I was brought up to respect older people and peasants ... not that you're ...
Jack: (clears throat) Quit while you're ahead
Meryl: Ahead? She just called mom and old peasant.

Alex Flinn

#8. You are quite the beauty. If no one has ever told you that before, know that right now. You are quite the beauty.

Anis Mojgani

#9. Yet knowing how way leads on to way,
I doubted if I should ever come back.

Robert Frost

#10. The brain is your emotional cockpit. Lots of buttons and levers. Best to learn how to steer responsibly.

Lisa Cypers Kamen

#11. One understands why law clerks follow the Bluebook. But why a judge would direct his law clerks to do so, or even tolerate their doing so, is a mystery to me. Are judges sheep? Why should they care what kids at the Harvard Law Review consider proper abbreviation?

Richard A. Posner

#12. I'd made her American, and something about her relationship with the luggage and the raincoat and the purse reinforced this, the casual entitlement to useful things.

Glen Duncan

#13. I like to be wild in passion and calculated in expression! I'm both. I like to be wild in passion more. But I think the balance is what's essential.

Jane Fonda

#14. None of the moral virtues is engendered in us by nature, for no natural property can be altered by habit.

Aristotle.