Pietsch Builders Quotes

#1. A woman betrayed is deadlier than a man's terror's; A woman honored is gentler than a man's expectations.

Mark Donnelly

#2. What I love about New York is that everyone is in their own world. It's the opposite of L.A. - there, everyone is looking outside of themselves to see who's next to them. What's great about New York is that you get to be anonymous.

Jordana Brewster

#3. Have you ever really had a teacher? One who saw you as a raw but precious thing, a jewel that, with wisdom, could be polished to a proud shine?

Mitch Albom

#4. I allowed artists to play for as long as they felt they could justifiably continue to create.

Norman Granz

#5. Lawyers can't tell you you can't do something. They can warn you about risks, and in extreme cases tell you that something is such a bad idea you'll need to get someone other than them to do it but the judgment call of whether the risk is worth it is the entrepreneur's.

Bram Cohen

#6. Judge Samuel Alito, millions of Americans are concerned about your nomination. They're worried that you would be a judicial activist who would restrict our rights and freedoms.

Dick Durbin

#7. To add growth, lead followers - to multiply, lead leaders.

John C. Maxwell

#8. The heart of the world is breaking under this load of pride and pretense. There is no release from our burden apart from the meekness of Christ.

A.W. Tozer

#9. Good things come to obsessive compulsives who fixate.

Kieran Culkin

#10. A few blossoms float into the room. They drop like frayed yellow ribbons on the gray carpet.

Eileen Granfors

#11. Every civilisation has had its irrational but reassuring myth. Previous civilisations have used their culture to sing about it and tell stories about it. Ours has used its mathematics to prove it.

David Fleming

#12. I suppose I'd get in trouble if I were to melt them down.

Prince Philip

#13. Theology in general seems to me a substitution of human ingenuity for divine wisdom.

Julia Ward Howe

#14. I once heard [Gerald] Feinberg suggest that many of Manhattan's 1970s social problems could be solved by forbidding anyone who earned less than, say, $10,000 per year to live there. It had not occurred to him, apparently, that this excluded many of the people who worked at the university.

Emanuel Derman