Unshopper Quotes

#1. Collecting at its best is very far from mere acquisitiveness; it may become one of the most humanistic of occupations, seeking to illustrate by the assembling of significant reliques, the march of the human spirit in its quest for beauty ...

Arthur Davison Ficke

#2. I feel stretched out, like too little butter scraped over too much waffle. And then it all falls down into one of the waffle holes and there's none left for the rest of the waffle and you sort of have to tilt it to make it run out.

David Wong

#3. Faith is as much the gift of God as is the Saviour upon whom that faith relies.

Charles Haddon Spurgeon

#4. Are you still taking orders for me-shirts?"
"I'll take one 'shoot me now' and one 'I'm with useless'.

Kevin Sylvester

#5. How often do the poor daydream of a better life? Plenty, no doubt, and where does it get them? It is the poor who begin with a daydream and realize at some point that they have to get up, roll their sleeves, and start doing something about those day dreams who succeed. And there are many who have.

Stephen Richards

#6. The beggar wears all colors fearing none.

Charles Lamb

#7. He only who has lived with the beautiful can die beautifully.

Okakura Kakuzo

#8. Life is short. It's God's fault. Sorry.

David James Duncan

#9. I just heard about a woman in Germany who just gave birth to a baby boy named "Jihad." Or as the TSA put it, "Hope you like Amtrak!

Jimmy Fallon

#10. Just keep swimming. Just keep swimming.

Andrew Stanton

#11. My best friend, Wil Wheaton, identifies himself as a geek.

Chris Hardwick

#12. If we sip the wine, we find dreams coming upon us out of the imminent night

D.H. Lawrence

#13. I wouldn't say that I'm actually trying to cause chills in the audience, but certainly my goal is to, at the very least, effect a physiological response - at the most, to effect some sort of state change, ideally, in the audience.

Eric Whitacre

#14. Success hides problems ... you don't need to address problems.

Edwin Catmull

#15. The advances of agricultural and contraceptive technology in the nineteenth century apparently refuted Malthus: in England, the United States, Germany, and France the food supply kept pace with births, and the rising standard of living deferred the age of marriage and lowered the size of the family.

Will Durant