Underrepresentation Means Quotes

#1. We have the ability to be the Athens of modern times as opposed to the militaristic Sparta. I remind you that the Athenians wrote poetry. The Spartans did not.

Rita Mae Brown

#2. Testing is not the point. The point is about responsibility.

Kent Beck

#3. Dylan laughed and they exchanged a series of complex, multistage handshake-fist-bump-high-fives.

Ransom Riggs

#4. Code talks. Talk walks.

Andreas M. Antonopoulos

#5. Why? Why is there a crisis in literature? Because of lies and rottenness. Simplicity and sincerity have been replaced by obsfucation and pretense. Men, of course. They love to create mystery where none exists. It's the way they think.

Alexander McCall Smith

#6. Sometimes, a family is like an ear of summer corn: It might look perfect on the outside, but when you peel the husk away. every kernel is rotten.

Sara Shepard

#7. She would never, she thought, be allowed to enjoy a moments pleasure without an eternity of pain.

Tonya Hurley

#8. All narratives, even the confusing, are implicitly hopeful; they speak of a world that can be ordered, and thus understood.

Lucy Grealy

#9. Thanks a lot. You could have cut the girl some slack. We haven't had anything pretty to look at around here since Bradley's old golder retriever died died last fall.

Robyn Carr

#10. I married my best friend, and I couldn't ask for anything more. He's an unbelievable person.

Jodie Sweetin

#11. I'd love to do some theater.

Emily VanCamp

#12. Oh, it was easy to see why people had whirlwind shipboard romances, for it was a temporary journey into fantasy, where dreams could come true
if only for the duration of the cruise.

Patricia Hagan

#13. I had entered Kidneyland. I was officially a patient now. Somehow, I had managed to walk through the door: WELCOME TO THE WORLD OF SICKNESS. We have air-conditioning and HBO.

Steven Cojocaru

#14. Now that Vronsky had deceived her, she was prepared to love Levin and to hate Vronsky.

Leo Tolstoy

#15. To give a reason for anything is to breed a doubt of it.

William Hazlitt