Stephen Diaz Quotes

#1. But enough of that
here I am. Hineni! How marvelously beautiful it is today. He stopped in the overgrown yard, shut his eyes in the sun, against flashes of crimson, and drew in the odors of catalpa-bells, soil, honeysuckle, wild onions, and herbs.

Saul Bellow

#2. Telling the story is doing the work of justice!

Brian Forschner

#3. When we strive to remove all risk from childhood we also remove the foundations of a rational adulthood, and we eliminate the very experiences that will help kids grow up to be the empowered, creative, brave problem-solvers that they can and must be.

Gever Tulley

#4. My favorite color is you.

Suzanne Brockmann

#5. The great thing about writing is, if you don't like the world, we'll create a different one.

Richard Bach

#6. The first time I saw you,' he says, 'I knew we belonged together.

Garth Stein

#7. Eviction," Frieda said. "You can't pay, you can't stay." She said in Yiddish, "Es iz shver tzu makhen a leben." It's hard to make a living.

Amy Bloom

#8. Money is important yes, but not the most important. I don't need money to smile or breathe. I would still be breathing if all my money disappeared tomorrow.

Aeriel Miranda

#9. Well, Colonel, there is diplomacy and there is reality. Our ambassador represents diplomacy. I represent reality. And the reality is we don't want you.

Stephen Kinzer

#10. Remember, at the end of the day [election] campaigns are always about the candidates.

Chris Christie

#11. Suicide is man's way of telling God, 'You can't fire me - I quit!

Bill Maher

#12. My father I liked, but it was only after his death that I got to know him by writing the play.

Hugh Leonard

#13. Ignoring platforms that have gained critical mass is a great way to look slow and out-of-touch. Do not cling to nostalgia. Do not put your principles above the reality of the market. Do not be a snob.

Gary Vaynerchuk

#14. Monuments! what are they? the very pyramids have forgotten their builders, or to whom they were dedicated. Deeds, not stones, are the true monuments of the great.

John Lothrop Motley