Reconcentration Policy Quotes

#1. Why are you covering your breasts?"
Turning her back to him, she stepped into her dress.
"Why are you so interested in my breasts?"
"I am only interested in them because you hide them," he informed her. "I would not find them interesting if you would stop wearing clothing.

Viola Rivard

#2. Invention is the natural outcome of creative thinking.

SARK

#3. Look up ... and see them.
The teaching stars,
beyond worship
and commonplace tongues.

Dorothy Dunnett

#4. And always remember, Abraham Lincoln only served one term in Congress, too.

Allen West

#5. Not a piece of architecture, as other buildings are, but the proud passions of an emperor's love wrought in living stones.

Edwin Arnold

#6. It is unit tests that keep our code flexible, maintainable, and reusable. The reason is simple. If you have tests, you do not fear making changes to the code! Without tests every change is a possible bug.

Robert C. Martin

#7. Love does more than bring peace where there is conflict. It brings a different way of being in the world.

Gary Zukav

#8. Nurse, it was I who discovered that leeches have red blood.[]On his deathbed when the nurse came to apply leeches

Georges Cuvier

#9. I'm convinced that art and science activate the same parts of the brain.

Frank Wilczek

#10. What do you mean 'lower myself'? That's the only thing I've ever been. Just a simple human who couldn't save a little girl. Not even with alchemy.

Hiromu Arakawa

#11. [Christ's] goodness is still a rebuke to our badness; His purity still shows up our impurities; His sinlessness still reveals our sinfulness; and unless we allow [Jesus] to destroy the evil within us, the evil within us still wants to destroy Him. This is the conflict of the ages.

Billy Graham

#12. That's what happens with most comedies. If you watch 10 minutes and there's no joke, then you're disappointed because you're expecting jokes. The same goes for emotional movies. You have to feel something. If you don't feel anything for 10 minutes, you get bored.

Quentin Dupieux