quotes about Kodak

last updated: November 28, 2023

Me not working hard? Yeah, right - picture that with a Kodak.
-- Rob Gronkowski

Source : Twitter post from Jul 19, 2012

#Yeah Quotes #Kodak Quotes #Hard Quotes

“It is almost a general rule that nations do not decline gradually. Instead they fall abruptly from their greatest heights.”
“It's a dangerous thing to think we know everything.”
“As naturally as the ruled always took the morality imposed upon them more seriously than did the rulers themselves, the deceived masses are today captivated by the myth of success even more than the successful are. Immovably, they insist on the very ideology which enslaves them. The misplaced love of the common people for the wrong which is done to them is a greater force than the cunning of the authorities.”
“... some people cannot bear the truth, no matter how tactfully it is told. No doubt the haughty, the tyrannical, the unmerciful, the impure and the fomentors of discord take a fierce exception to the Sermon on the Mount.”

Source : Mary Church Terrell (1986). “A Colored Woman in a White World”
“I would think Until I found Something I can never find; - Something Lying On the ground, In the bottom Of my mind.”

Source : James Stephens (1962). “A James Stephens Reader”
“It's assumed that if you're a woman, you want to be the prettiest version of yourself. It always put me in a bad mood. It was like, "OK, I'm successful. I'm supposed to be happy. Well, why aren't I happy?" Part of the problem was that my looked-at-ness had become a priority over my art making. Over and over again it was like, "I don't have time for this. I want to work." I love writing. I don't love somebody putting false eyelashes on me.”
“The fellow who can pay only twenty-five cents to see a ball game always will be just as welcome at Comiskey Park as the box seat holder.”
“People live for love. They kill for love. They die for love. They have songs, poems, novels, sculptures, paintings, myths, legends. It's one of the most powerful brain systems on Earth for both great joy and great sorrow.”
“Honest criticism and sensible appreciation are directed not upon the poet but upon the poetry.”
“We read privately, mentally listening to the author's voice and translating the writer's thoughts. The book remains static and fixed; the reader journeys through it.”