Weisbecker Daniel Quotes

#1. I reserve my right to be complex.

Leslie Feinberg

#2. I try to address my audiences intelligently. The man in the street counts, but sometimes he forgets that he counts.

Roland Joffe

#3. Wealth is not often a byproduct of hard work or superior intelligence, but often wealth is a byproduct of a purpose oriented abundant mentality.

Debasish Mridha

#4. Liam was starting to feel sorry for himself. It had been a strange and interesting day and he had learned a lot. He had flown! Well, a little bit, anyway. And lizard's tails were delicious.

Thea Harrison

#5. The truth with reveal itself when man frees his mind, begins to ask questions, and learns to doubt. Especially the doubt in his religious beliefs, intuitions, and the things that he believes in and that are sacred. Virtue and right belief do not exist unless the mind examines itself.

Amany Al-Hallaq

#6. Journalism is what maintains democracy. It's the force for progressive social change.

Andrew Vachss

#7. Painting is poetry that is seen rather than felt, and poetry is painting that is felt rather than seen.

Leonardo Da Vinci

#8. The unreal is natural, so natural that it makes of unreality the most natural of anything natural. That is what America does, and that is what America is.

Gertrude Stein

#9. However it may be for others, for us of the Citizen Army there is but one ideal - an Ireland ruled, and owned, by Irish men and women, sovereign and independent from the centre to the sea, and flying its own flag outward over all the oceans.

James Connolly

#10. I'm playing against men who are bigger and stronger than I'm used to. I've definitely got to bulk up at some point.

Patrick Kane

#11. Our quarrels with the world are like our quarrels with God: no matter how right we are, we are wrong.

Randall Jarrell

#12. I've never felt powerful enough to write a true political novel, or deeply knowledgeable enough to draw a character like, say, Tolstoy's Prince Kutuzov.

Mona Simpson

#13. Everyone has experienced that truth: that love, like a running brook, is disregarded, taken for granted; but when the brook freezes over, then people begin to remember how it was when it ran, and they want it to run again.

Khalil Gibran