Clifford Highley > Clifford's Quotes

Showing 1-16 of 16
sort by

  • #1
    C. Toni Graham
    “I think we should keep an open mind because I’ve always believed the world is full of things we can’t explain.”
    C. Toni Graham, Crossroads and the Himalayan Crystals

  • #2
    Tom  Baldwin
    “ “Well, Mr. George, I’d say that’s a long way up for us to be worried about a wee 30 feet from away down here?... I say we grant the man his error. The sky will not be scratched, and I assure you, pigeons won’t roost that high! These are things that happen...”
    Tom Baldwin, Macom Farm

  • #3
    Carolyn Cutler Hughes
    “When we see a door closed very tight, God sees a window right in our sight.”
    Carolyn Cutler Hughes, Through God's Eye

  • #4
    Rick Mystrom
    “Why Is It So Hard to Lose Weight?
    Body fat is hard to lose because the body automatically burns the easiest energy source first—blood glucose; when blood glucose gets too low, the body then uses the next easiest source of energy—glycogen in the liver—which converts back to glucose and goes into the bloodstream. Then and only then, after the liver is depleted of glycogen, does the body begin to use body fat. That is why body fat is so hard to get rid of. It’s the last source of energy used and is also a very stable molecule that is hard to break down.
     
    You can gain weight easily simply by putting more glucose in your bloodstream than you need for your current activity or inactivity. But it’s harder to lose weight because body fat is the last source of energy your body uses. This is the very reason that you can gain weight quickly, but losing weight takes longer. ”
    Rick Mystrom, Glucose Control Eating: Lose Weight Stay Slimmer Live Healthier Live Longer

  • #5
    Gabriel F.W. Koch
    “Death rides on all of our shoulders from the day we are born.”
    Gabriel F.W. Koch, Death Leaves a Shadow

  • #6
    Max Nowaz
    “It’s the opportunity of a lifetime,” said Ito finally, who had been keeping very quiet
up to this point.
“Indeed. How much will it cost?” asked Brown
“About twenty million Interplanetary Credits,” said Demba. “A modest investment for
a man of your means.”
“Indeed,” said Brown again. That was all the money he had, which started to strike
him as strange, when his thoughts were interrupted.
“We’ll arrange a visit to the mine,” said Ito. “Show you the place itself.”
“Indeed,” said Brown. Or had he said that? The strange waking memory he had fallen
into started to become repetitive. Reality started to flow back in.
Diamonds, thought Brown. All those diamonds in that mine.”
    Max Nowaz, The Arbitrator

  • #7
    Michael G. Kramer
    “He said, “Sir, we are in a very bad position! We have lost many soldiers KIA (Killed in Action) and many more are wounded. Sir, today is the twenty third of March, and I suggest that we get the hell out of the entire Hoa Binh area before we all end up as dead men!”
    Michael G. Kramer

  • #8
    Karl Braungart
    “This can only be an urgent call at this late hour.”
    Karl Braungart, Fatal Identity

  • #9
    Kirsten Fullmer
    “The mayor stood, his surprise at her interruption apparent by his twitching mustache. “You—you can’t just burst in here. Who are you?”
    Kirsten Fullmer, Trouble on Main Street

  • #10
    “Despite the business and auto-rickshaws and bantering Bengalis just beyond his brown front door, Sanjit cultivates a distinct learning environment and energy, one created and galvanized above the tile floors, within the thin walls, below the imperative ceiling fans, and embraced by books.”
    Colin Phelan, The Local School

  • #11
    Laura Hillenbrand
    “The crash of Green Hornet had left Louie and Phil in the most desperate physical extremity, without food, water, or shelter. But on Kwajalein, the guards sought to deprive them of something that had sustained them even as all else had been lost: dignity.”
    Laura Hillenbrand, Unbroken: A World War II Story of Survival, Resilience, and Redemption

  • #12
    James Fenimore Cooper
    “It is a besetting vice of democracies to substitute public opinion for law. This is the usual form in which masses of men exhibit their tyranny... Although the political liberty of this country is greater than that of nearly every other civilized nation, its personal liberty is said to be less. In other words, men are thought to be more under the control of extra-legal authorities and to defer more to those around them, in pursuing even their lawful and innocent occupations, than in almost every other country... It is not difficult to trace the causes of such a state of things, but the evil is none the less because it is satisfactorily explained.”
    James Fenimore Cooper

  • #13
    Robyn Arianrhod
    “I understand my parents quite well. They think of a wife as a man’s luxury, which he can afford only when he is making a comfortable living. I have a low opinion of this view of the relationship between man and wife, because it makes the wife and the prostitute distinguishable only insofar as the former is able to secure a lifelong contract from the man because of her more favourable social rank . . . Which”
    Robyn Arianrhod, Young Einstein: And the story of E=mc²

  • #14
    John Gunther
    “All happiness depends on a leisurely breakfast. ”
    John Gunther

  • #15
    Bev Stout
    “He glared at her. "Aye, and you shall be the best cabin boy I have ever had or I will feed you to the sharks. Savvy?" He turned and stomped back to the
    ship”
    Bev Stout, Secrets of the Realm

  • #16
    Diana Wynne Jones
    “So you were going to rescue the Prince! Why did you pretend to run away? To deceive the Witch?"

    "Not likely! I'm a coward. Only way I can do something this frightening is to tell myself I'm not doing it!”
    Diana Wynne Jones, Howl’s Moving Castle



Rss