Zintuigen Quotes

#1. I ask myself more questions than Hamlet as I ponder which shoes to wear

Eva Gabor

#2. Once you identify yourself as believing something, you open yourself to ridicule.

Jim Gaffigan

#3. The current moral decay perceived in society has often been blamed on the lack of God in the public schools. During the Great Depression God was prominent in the schools, hence She must have caused the depression. Challenge my logic.

Eric Welch

#4. Seems like people could behave themselves without making a calculation regarding how likely or unlikely they are to kill other people.

Robert James Thomson

#5. Just take Germany and the suffering of Jews during and after the Second World War. It would be legal to ridicule and to laugh at this suffering, but since it was such a trauma on the European conscience, no one is going to do it. It is an open scar, an open wound, an open reality.

Tariq Ramadan

#6. A writer's promise is like a tiger's smile

Lytton Strachey

#7. I consider each of my dollars to be investment "soldiers," and their mission is "freedom."

T. Harv Eker

#8. That's what I paint, I paint people. They're portraits, but you won't always be pleased with the way you look in my paintings. Which is fine, I guess. Unless you're buying it, and it's of your kid!

Jemima Kirke

#9. The only secret knowledge we have is know-how and you can't break up know-how by court order.

Herbert Kalmus

#10. I look back on our productivity in the 'Mr. Show' days, and think, 'We probably could have worked harder.'

Scott Aukerman

#11. No conclusions can be more agreeable to scepticism than such as make discoveries concerning the weakness and narrow limits of human reason and capacity.

David Hume

#12. Twitter could not be described as it was: a mechanism by which teenagers tormented each other into suicide while obsessing about ephemeral celebrities and on which Adeline argued about whether or not she hated the victims of the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory of 1911.

Jarett Kobek

#13. Faith ventures and hazards ... counting the costs and delighting in the sacrifice.

John Henry Newman