Takudzwa Chipindu Quotes

#1. The handwriting in the letter is the neatest I've ever seen. It looks like an old-fashioned love letter or something, every loop perfectly formed. I guess you have a lot of time to practice penmanship in prison.

Roan Parrish

#2. I write because it feels good, and I don't have a deadline, and I don't have people telling me what they want me to write. Maybe if I did, I wouldn't be very good at it.

Nikki Reed

#3. You draw the mystical kundalini from the earth. Earth is an element. Fire, air, earth, water, and ether - the mystical kundalini comes through them all.

Frederick Lenz

#4. Christ is not God, not the saviour of the world, but a mere man, a sinful man and an abominable idol. All who worship him are abominable idolaters and Christ did not rise again from death to life nor did he ascend into heaven.

Matthew Hammond

#5. What was it? What could it
His last thought was surprise.

Peter Benchley

#6. By now you must have accepted the fact that your religion , in fact, none of the Earthly religions, truly knew what the afterlife would be. All made guesses, and then established these as articles of faith . Though, in a sense, some were near the mark, if you accept their revelations as symbolic .

Philip Jose Farmer

#7. I can't say anymore than I love you. Anything else would be a waste of breath.

Elvis Costello

#8. Strength of mind is exercise, not rest.

Alexander Pope

#9. Race is there. You're tire of hearing about it? Imagine how fucking exhausting it is living it.

Jon Stewart

#10. Avoid evil, particularly if they're attractive members of the opposite sex.

Charlie Munger

#11. There is space within sisterhood for likeness and difference, for the subtle differences that challenge and delight; there is space for disappointment-and surprise.

Christine Downing

#12. Despair exaggerates not only our misery but also our weakness.

Luc De Clapiers

#13. At its most basic, the allure of fundamentalism, whether religious or ideological, liberal or conservative, is that it provides an appealing order to things that are actually disorderly.

Peter Mountford