Spoiled Pets Quotes

#1. I encounter one example after another of how relative truth is.

Raoul Wallenberg

#2. With all your science can you tell me how it is, and when it is, that light comes into the soul?

Henry David Thoreau

#3. Bad excuses are worse than none.

Thomas Fuller

#4. He seemed even younger now, as though he were traveling backwards in time, in his mind, or merely becoming innocent, as if the dead, if they are going to stick around, have a right to remember their innocence.

Anne Rice

#5. A thousand painters ought to be killed yearly. Say what you like: I'm every inch a painter.

Paul Cezanne

#6. Serving in Congress is like having a second shot at high school.

Barney Frank

#7. In a universe that's an intelligent system with a divine creative force supporting it, there simply can be no accidents. As tough as it is to acknowledge, you had to go through what you went through in order to get to where you are today, and the evidence is that you did.

Wayne Dyer

#8. One's work may be finished someday, but one's education never.

Alexandre Dumas

#9. Where we're living we have a certain amount of our profit every year it's like a percentage 5 or 7% or something like that that we set aside specifically for charity things.

Jon Fishman

#10. No one looks at us. We might as well be invisible; or clothing marks us as strangers, transients. They are polite, so polite; no one stares at us.

Joanne Harris

#11. Which is it? Is man only a blunder of God? Or is God only a blunder of man?

Friedrich Nietzsche

#12. I'm not saying Senator Mitchell's report is entirely wrong. I am saying Brian McNamee's statements about me are wrong. Let me be clear: I have never taken steroids or HGH.

Jim Lehrer

#13. It has worked great good in other communities in the state where it has been honestly and faithfully tried, and I feel confident it will do the same in Pitt, if we faithfully administer the law, and that it will bring gladness and joy into the homes of the people.

Thomas Jordan Jarvis

#14. He never even thought of tenderness and emotion; his considerations about Durham remained cold. Durham didn't dislike him, he was sure. That was all he wanted. One thing at a time. He didn't so much as have hopes, for hope distracts, and he had a great deal to see to.

E. M. Forster

#15. The brain is just another organ, vulnerable to illness and capable of recovery.

Sheila Hamilton