Speaketh Define Quotes

#1. Real tolerance means respecting other people even when they baffle you and you have no idea why they think what they think.

G. Willow Wilson

#2. We all know what tragedy is. "Yes, I'd rather not have any more tragedy, please. I'll have comedy, please." Comedy, in the Greek sense, only means that it has a happy ending.

Eric Drooker

#3. Hold your Council before Dinner; the full Belly hates Thinking as well as Acting.

Benjamin Franklin

#4. Logic doesn't apply to the real world. D. R. Hofstadter and D. C. Dennett (eds.) The Mind's I, 1981.

Marvin Minsky

#5. From two ears that had grown side by side, the grains of one shot up joyfully into the light, projecting themselves into the future, and the grains from the other lay still in the earth and rotted; and nobody knew why.

Willa Cather

#6. I just want everybody to know my music and get to know my squad, Remy Boyz; just to show people New Jersey. New Jersey got talent, too. I mean, everybody sleeps on us, and they put us as the underdog.

Fetty Wap

#7. She turns to us, acts surprised to see us, then does the bit with the back of the hand to the forehead. "You're lost!" "You're angry!" "You're in the wrong school!" "You're in the wrong country!" "You're on the wrong planet!

Laurie Halse Anderson

#8. Technology and robotics are advancing and will reduce the need for workers in the future.

Jan C. Ting

#9. If a misplaced admiration shows imbecility, an affected criticism shows vice of character. Expose thyself rather to appear a beast than false.

Denis Diderot

#10. How are we proud to call ourselves the United States, if we ourselves aren't united.

Anthony Heetland

#11. As a filmmaker, you look for a story, and the story has to have conflict and a match of opposites.

Frederic Tcheng

#12. Thus human beings judge of one another, superficially, casually, throwing contempt on one another, with but little reason, and no charity.

Emmuska Orczy

#13. A cheerful genius suits the times, / And all true poets laugh unquenchably / Like Shakespeare and the gods.

Elizabeth Barrett Browning