Washowich Quotes

#1. There were rats in it, but Fyodor Pavlovich was not altogether angry with them:

Fyodor Dostoyevsky

#2. They will not be swayed, they have power in their sights and are blinded by its alluring glister.

A.H. Septimius

#3. Live in the present tense, facing the duty at hand without regret for the past or worry over the future.

William DeWitt Hyde

#4. It is far easier to live an excellent life among your friends, when you are putting your best foot forward and are conscious of public opinion, than it is to live for Christ in your home.

Billy Graham

#5. This has been an interesting fucking week.

Bryan Smith

#6. Patterns drawn in ultraviolet might make those ordinary little petals into the exotic peacocks of the botanical world, and yet we cannot appreciate them.

Victoria Finlay

#7. I go in the butchers and there's not a lot of meat I can eat these days, with having all the animals.

Paul O'Grady

#8. Decide had the same root as suicide and homicide. Decisions felt like little killings. Somebody lost.

Gregory Benford

#9. A second way that oppressed people sometimes deal with oppression is to resort to physical violence and corroding hatred.

Martin Luther King Jr.

#10. A motorcycle was the worst form of transportation when you were holding an angry grudge against its driver.

Kristen Ashley

#11. The image of Jupiter, with its ribbons of white cloud, its mottled bands of salmon pink, and the Great Red Spot staring out like a baleful eye, hung steady on the flight-deck projection screen.

Arthur C. Clarke

#12. Hopes are so well constructed, so monstrously dashed!

Emma Richler

#13. Since the war, we're the only intelligent species left in the universe, therefore we think everything in this universe has to conform to our paradigm of what makes sense. Do you have any idea how arrogant that view is and on how little of this universe we base it?

Robert Buettner

#14. A paradox is simply an error out of control; i.e. one that has trapped so many unwary minds that it has gone public, become institutionalized in our literature, and taught as truth.

E.T. Jaynes

#15. Beth's not on that train?"
"Nope. She's not even in that station, that town, or that part of whatever country your metaphor lives in.

J.R. Ward