Uptake Chicago Quotes

#1. mama, you taught me to look pretty but i can't anymore, and i am learning that's okay. i am learning to sharpen my teeth and rule kingdoms, instead.

Arlen C.

#2. I'm not interested in being easy anymore. Readable, yes. Easy, no.

George Murray

#3. The public interest may be presumed to be what men would choose if they saw clearly, thought rationally, acted disinterestedly and benevolently.

Walter Lippmann

#4. I've had Good and I've had Bad, and the worst I had was Wonderful!

John Valentine

#5. In varying degrees, the authority of the dharma was replaced by the authority of the guru, who came, in some traditions, to assume the role of the Buddha himself.

Stephen Batchelor

#6. It would take wild horses to get me to talk.

Gene Scott

#7. I just love pretty things, whether it is art, a song or a pair of shoes.

Rita Ora

#8. She's an engineer of oppression, and one of the best minds of Gold. And she tried to kill Sevro. Bad play.

Pierce Brown

#9. But then, anyone was capable of any manner of atrocities if they wanted something bad enough. People could justify anything to themselves if they wanted it bad enough. No one was immune to that.

Stacia Kane

#10. Your new CD is a weed plate, nothin' but love songs,
100% pure garbage, just something to break up buds on.

Jadakiss

#11. Each one of us is part of the soul of the universe

Plotinus

#12. Business judgment is best developed through professional experience. The next best alternative is to be reading business articles. We recommend Bloomberg Businessweek and Economic Times/Business Standard, if time permits.

Sankalp Kelshikar

#13. If you want change, you've got to stick with it.

Terry Venables

#14. The idea here, of course, is, you know, mathematics is the language of science, it's the way that we understand the natural world. And there's definitely been a push to sort of study advanced math and kind of reawaken the love of advanced math.

Anya Kamenetz

#15. Boredom is a fearsome prospect. There's a limit to the number of cars and microwaves you can buy. What do you do then?

J.G. Ballard