Every Quotes (page 16)

• 
• 
• 

• people
• watch
• government

Every time something really bad happens, people cry out for safety, and the government answers by taking rights away from good people. We have no proof that the bad, stupid crazy people who have planted bombs in the past few years used the phone much for their stupid bad crimes, let alone logged on the Internet. Yet when those kind of bad things happen nowadays, the government tries to do bad things to phones and the Net. The phones and the Internet are just good smart things, and the... Penn Jillette

• life
• concentrating
• lively

Every instant of our lives is essentially irreplaceable: you must know this in order to concentrate on life. Andre Gide

• sharing
• left alone
• couple

Every couple has two stories - the edited one to be shared from the couch and the unabridged version best left alone. Emily Giffin

• home
• experience
• life

Every time we make the decision to love someone, we open ourselves to great suffering, because those we most love cause us not only great joy but also great pain. The greatest pain comes from leaving. When the child leaves home, when the husband or wife leaves for a long period of time or for good, when the beloved friend departs to another country or dies? the pain of the leaving can tear us apart. Still, if we want to avoid the suffering of leaving, we will never experience the joy of... Henri Nouwen

• game
• personal
• personality

Every time Sachs posed for a picture, he was forced to impersonate himself, to play the game of pretending to be who he was. After a while, it must have had an effect on him. (…) They say that a camera can rob a person of his soul. In this case, I believe it was just the opposite. With this camera, I believe that Sachs’s soul was gradually given back to him. Paul Auster

• love
• ghost
• loves

Every love story is a ghost story. David Foster Wallace

• hope
• lies
• daily

Every day, to earn my daily bread I go to the market where lies are bought Hopefully I take up my place among the sellers. Bertolt Brecht

• frustration
• him
• past

Every novel is like this, desperation, a frustrated attempt to save something of the past. Except that it still has not been established whether it is the novel that prevents man from forgetting himself or the impossibility of forgetfulness that makes him write novels. Jose Saramago

• humanity
• manly
• manned

Every man has within himself the entire human condition Michel de Montaigne

• pain
• job
• giants

Every job has parts of it that are a giant pain in the ass - whether you carry a penis or a purse. Denis Leary

• hope
• manly
• manned

Every man is, or hopes to be, an idler Samuel Johnson

• peace
• support
• have faith

Every true faith is infallible. It performs what the believing person hopes to find in it. But it does not offer the least support for the establishing of an objective truth. Here the ways of men divide. If you want to achieve peace of mind and happiness, have faith. If you want to be a disciple of truth, then search. Friedrich Nietzsche

• war
• hard
• general

Every one knew he could foretell wars and famines, though that was not so hard, for there was always a war, and generally a famine somewhere. Mark Twain

• manly
• another man
• every man

Every man is a prisoner, and the greatest prisoner of all is to be in the prisoner of another man. Sidney Sheldon

• dream
• look
• reader

Every poet has his dream reader: mine keeps a look out for curious prosodic fauna like bacchics and choriambs. W. H. Auden