Gilbert Cassidy > Gilbert's Quotes

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  • #1
    Chad Boudreaux
    “Yet, he knew the terror behind him was but an overture of things to come.”
    Chad Boudreaux, Mob Justice: A Scavenger Hunt Thriller

  • #2
    Anne  Michaud
    “The people at the center of these stories of power couples mostly choose to see their own motives as selfless. In Elizabeth Edwards’ autobiography Resilience, she wrote of her marriage to John, U.S. senator from North Carolina, ‘We were lovers, life companions, crusaders, side by side, for a vision of what the country could be.’ When she found out he was cheating on her, the crusading together became ‘the glue’ that kept them together. ‘I grabbed hold of it. I needed to,’ Edwards wrote. ‘Although I no longer knew what I could trust between the two of us, I knew I could trust in our work together.’ She wanted ‘an intact family fighting for causes more important than any one of us.”
    Anne Michaud, Why They Stay: Sex Scandals, Deals, and Hidden Agendas of Eight Political Wives

  • #3
    Chitra Nawbatt
    “The winner is the person who has access to the most complete and diverse information set.”
    Chitra D. Nawbatt, The CodeBreaker Mindset: The Unwritten Rules for Success

  • #4
    “by”
    R.D. Ronald, The Elephant Tree

  • #5
    Susan  Rowland
    “We’re so very sorry about this latest murder. Ignore Simon’s levity.”
    Susan Rowland, Murder on Family Grounds

  • #6
    Brian J. Twiddy
    “Good evening officers, how can we help you?’ The officer said ‘Are you Mr Elliot Saphan, sir?’ ‘I’m his father. What has he done?”
    Brian J. Twiddy, Blessing

  • #7
    “Therefore, knowledge is guarded more carefully than gold”
    Alexander Morpheigh, The Pythagorean

  • #8
    Warren Kornblum
    “A brand that feels human earns something no algorithm can replicate: trust”
    Warren Kornblum, Notes from the Brand Stand: Thoughts on Emotional Branding from Someone Who Has Fought for Consumer Attention and Won

  • #9
    “Order anything you like, from croissants to caviar,” he proudly said”
    Amanda Adams, The Voyeur's Yacht

  • #10
    Richard Matheson
    “To look at the entire journey all at once was stupidity. You thought of it in segments; that was the only way.”
    Richard Matheson, The Shrinking Man

  • #11
    Harriet Ann Jacobs
    “Die heilige Schrift sagt, »Unterdrückung treibt den Weisen in den Wahnsinn« und ich war noch nicht einmal weise.”
    Harriet Ann Jacobs, Erlebnisse aus dem Leben eines Sklavenmädchens (Ungekürzte Gesamtausgabe)

  • #12
    Anne Brontë
    “I should think you will be willing enough to go?'
    'Yes — for some things,' I replied.
    'For some things only — I wonder what should make you regret it?'
    I was annoyed at this in some degree; because it embarrassed me: I had only one reason for regretting it; and that was a profound secret, which he had no business to trouble me about.”
    Anne Brontë

  • #13
    Tom Robbins
    “February is pitiless, and it is boring. That parade of red numerals on its page adds up to zero: birthdays of politicians, a holiday reserved for rodents, what kind of celebrations are those? The only bubble in the flat champagne of February is Valentine’s Day. It was no accident that our ancestors pinned Valentine’s Day on February’s shirt: he or she lucky enough to have a lover in frigid, antsy February has cause for celebration, indeed.”
    Tom Robbins, Jitterbug Perfume

  • #14
    Robert T. Kiyosaki
    “Preparing a child for the world of tomorrow is one of the most important roles a parent plays in a child’s life.”
    Robert T. Kiyosaki, Why "a" Students Work for "c" Students and Why "b" Students Work for the Government: Rich Dad's Guide to Financial Education for Parents

  • #15
    Tim Butcher
    “As my history teachers drilled into me, the First World War provided the preconditions for the Second World War and thereby the tension of the Cold War. The war of 1914–18 was Ground Zero for modern history, the end of an old order that had held sway for hundreds of years, the fiery forging of a new world.”
    Tim Butcher, The Trigger: Hunting the Assassin Who Brought the World to War



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