"Poems have their own fates, like children. You have only to give birth to them."

--

Andrei Voznesensky

#Children Quotes #Fate Quotes #Giving Quotes

“Whyle I was abowte to chaunge myn olde lyff-- What sorowe I suffred, dyseese, angre and stryff, Cracchynge myn here, my chekys all totare, Wrythynge my fyngres for angwysshe and care, Watrynge the erthe with my byttre salte teres That the crye of my syghes ascended to Goddys eres, My knees with myn handys grasped togedyre soore, And yitt I stode the same man I was afore Tyl a depe profounde remembraunce att the laste Hadd all my wrecchednesse afore myn eyn caste”
“At Nature's Kitchen we take pride in saying that we wouldn't serve anything to your children that we wouldn't feed to our own children.”
“Regardless of whether you are an entrepreneur or whether you are an employee of a large company, the absolute prerequisite is that you must know your stuff. There is no substitute for this.”
“Some delicate matters must be treated like pins, because if they are not seized by the right end, we get pricked.”

Source : "Tools Of Speech". Book by Maturin M.ballou, 1886.
“Can a president who’s presided over, and possibly encouraged, Chinese-style surveillance of The Land of the Free honestly expect to serve out his full term?”
“Don't accuse me of being morbid when I'm merely the product of a culture that buries the bones of the ones they love in pretty, manicured flower gardens so they can keep them nearby and go talk to them whenever they feel troubled or depressed. That's morbid. Not to mention bizarre. Dogs bury bones, too.”
“The great poem and the deep theorem are new to every reader, and yet are his own experiences, because he himself recreates them.”
“The gun made a ripping sound like the opening of a zipper on the fly of God Almighty.”

You may also like: