Quotes About Adults Playing Games

#1. Red all over the cupboard, mirth rhymes with birth, oh to die of laughter.

Margaret Atwood

#2. Superstition needs no grounding in truth, but once rooted, it grows a strong though twisted tree.

Terry Goodkind

#3. I had a really good feeling about that match. You know, they are good friends, and Chris had to feel really relaxed because of being out there with Tiger.

Hal Sutton

#4. He whose face gives no light, shall never become a star.

William Blake

#5. Marriage is the best state for man in general, and every man is a worst man in proportion to the level he is unfit for marriage.

Samuel Johnson

#6. All my tips and tricks and woes and worries are gong to come tumbling out before you. I'm going to divulge them. What a juicy work that is, 'divulge.' Truth opening its petals. Truth smells like Chinese food and sweat.

Nicholson Baker

#7. The expression of preferences is the essence of love.

Stefan Molyneux

#8. I'm woken sometime later from a vivid dream where I'm obliterating Anna's innocence. It's quite a nice dream, but I'd rather not be having it in public.

Wendy Higgins

#9. Maybe we adults idealize our own red-rover days, the hot afternoons spent playing games that required no coaches, eating foods that involved no nutrition, getting dirty in whole new ways and rarely glancing in the direction of a screen of any kind.

Nancy Gibbs

#10. It may be that when the angels go about their task praising God, they play only Bach. I am sure, however, that when they are together en famille they play Mozart.

Karl Barth

#11. Everything depends on inner change; when this has taken place, then, and only then does the world change.

Martin Buber

#12. We want what we want. We don't need to justify it. And we can take it, we should. I want you, and I'm taking you.

Scott Lynch

#13. I have my way of doing things.

Romario

#14. If you want to make a difference in the lives of the people you lead, you must be willing to walk alongside them, to lift and encourage them, to share moments of understanding with them, and to spend time with them, not just shout down at them from on high.

Tony Dungy

#15. We want everybody to act like adults, quit playing games, realize that it's not just my way or the highway.

Barack Obama

#16. These games inspire laughter, spontaneity, ensemble building, physical and vocal expression, concentration, self-discovery/reflection, self-esteem, and, ultimately, I believe, good health. They get adults, and teenagers too, playing again, which is no small feat.

Hannah Fox

#17. Why not open the door, and open their arms, and close them again around each other? Did the not understand how, in the strange chemistry of human emotion, his suffering and her, mingled together, could... countervail each other?

Laini Taylor

#18. The key is that unless there is accountability, we will never get the right system. As long as there are no consequences if kids or adults don't perform, as long as the discussion is not about education and student outcomes, then we're playing a game as to who has the power.

Albert Shanker

#19. I did not tell you it would be okay because I never believed it would be okay.

Ta-Nehisi Coates