Quotes About Blurry Photos

#1. And I certainly wouldn't demonize an entire people on the basis of 3 blurry photos and a few paintings

Guy Delisle

#2. People, alas, don't document things with any kind of precision. They fill Twitter with blurry photos.

Maria Dahvana Headley

#3. Ah well, there you go. Young people are always demanding respect instead of trying to earn it. In my day, respect was something to strive for. Something to be given, not taken. Major Pettigrew

Helen Simonson

#4. He was pitching to me before I could walk. He gave me wooden bat before my mother let me use scissors. He said I could make the major leagues one day if I had "a plan," and if I "stuck to the plan"
Of course, when you're that young, you nest in your parents' plans, not your own.

Mitch Albom

#5. We need to give them [the Justice Department] as much power as we can without eroding fundamental liberties.

Jeff Sessions

#6. Enough, dear son, enough, my friend," he said at last with deep feeling. "What is it? You should rejoice and not weep. Don't you know that this is the greatest of his days?

Fyodor Dostoyevsky

#7. The accumulation of cultural capital - the acquisition of knowledge - is the key to social mobility.

Michael Gove

#8. When one heart opens to another heart, it usually results in love.

Robin Jones Gunn

#9. We all get lost along the way, but hopefully we figure out some sort of path. It helps if you can imagine the process as well as the goal. Those kinds of dreams are easier to achieve.

Annette Bening

#10. If one's life is so unsatisfying that an unhealthy activity brings a shred of happiness, it is nigh impossible to give it up unless something that brings greater happiness can be enjoyed in its stead. (28)

Prem Prakash

#11. In ancient cultures, they didn*t practice theory in their dances; they wanted to arrive at a state of trance, and I think that's an appropriate approach for the arts: to create a work that is entrancing.

Reza Abdoh

#12. It's hard enough to figure out how to live ... without worrying about what the hell's normal.

Bonnie Jo Campbell

#13. It was not because I had a strong sense of the virtue of industry, but because Joe had a strong sense of the virtue of industry, that I worked with tolerable zeal against the grain.

Charles Dickens

#14. Every murder is a suicide.

Elie Wiesel

#15. Where you have a villain in the piece or the antagonist, whatever you want to call them, there has to be humanity at the core of it or it's faintly ridiculous. Nobody is just villain through and through. You have to feel something for them.

Scott Hicks

#16. Maybe the other tributes are out there beating one another senseless. Which would be fine.
- Katniss -

Suzanne Collins