Famous Quotes & Sayings

What is it that makes a complete stranger dive into an icy river to save a solid gold baby? Maybe we'll never know

Kip Drown

The problem with a game like this is that people are going to pick up the paper and see the point spread and think it was a complete blowout. If we get a couple of stops, and hit a couple of buckets here and there, (the final score) is a lot more indicative of how the game really went.

Torey Lovullo

Those first two runs, if you dissect what happened, they weren't well-hit balls. I think a young pitcher might get down on himself but I know that he reached down deep and said I'm OK. . . . He was in complete control of that game.

Chris Brathwaite

We are in complete compliance with the FAA and all of their security directives. Our policies are exactly what the FAA wants us to do.

Rex Grossman

Well, obviously the goal is to complete every pass, get into a rhythm, you know, score some points and I'd feel good about going into the bye week. I just want to play well and stay in rhythm and get some more exposure to actually playing.

Kofi Annan

Two years ago, I declared that in my view no reform of the United Nations would be complete without reform of the Security Council. That is still my belief,

Meghan Purvis

Unfortunately, this may be one of the last years when the public gets a complete picture of toxic pollution.

Jamey Shouppe

You know you are going to get six innings out of (Bryan Henry) every time out. And the reason is because he's such a complete pitcher.

Ray Bradbury

If you're reluctant to weep, you won't live a full and complete life.

Robert H. Schuller

Always look at what you have left. Never look at what you have lost.

Jessica Savitch

The single life is not one I willingly chose for myself.

Albert Schweitzer

Soldiers' graves are the greatest preachers of peace.

Murray Rothbard

[W]hich category of crimes does the State pursue and punish most intensely? [T]hose against private citizens or those against itself? The gravest crimes in the State's lexicon are almost invariably not invasions of private person or property, but dangers to its own contentment, for example, treason, desertion of a soldier to the enemy, failure to register for the draft, subversion and subversive conspiracy, assassination of rulers and such economic crimes against the State as counterfeiting its money or evasion of its income tax.