|
 |
Listings |
 |
Abraham Lincoln
How many legs does a dog have if you call the tail a leg? Four. Calling a tail a leg doesn't make it a leg.
|
Albert Einstein
Reality is merely an illusion, albeit a very persistent one.
|
Andy Warhol
It must be hard to be a model, because you'd want to be like the photograph of you, and you can't ever look that way.
|
Author Unknown
How do we know that the sky is not green and we are all colour-blind?
|
Author Unknown
I have a very firm grasp on reality! I can reach out and strangle it any time!
|
Author Unknown
What happens to the wide-eyed observer when the window between reality and unreality breaks and the glass begins to fly?
|
Author Unknown
Reality is a palette that humans paint on to let themselves sleep better at night.
|
Author Unknown
After you've heard two eyewitness accounts of an auto accident, you begin to worry about history.
|
Author Unknown
One bright day in the middle of night two dead boys rose to fight. Back to back they faced each other, drew their swords and shot one another. A deaf policeman heard the noise, and saved the lives of the two dead boys. If you don't believe this lie is true, ask the blind man, he saw it too.
|
B. Quilliam
There is a fine line between dreams and reality, it's up to you to draw it.
|
Calvin and Hobbes
Did you ever wonder if the person in the puddle is real, and you're just a reflection of him?
|
Connie Miller
Objectivity has about as much substance as the emperor's new clothes.
|
Daniel J. Boorstin
There's something beautifully soothing about a fact - even or perhaps especially if we're not sure what it means.
|
Eleanor Perenyi
Gertrude Jekyll, like Monet, was a painter with poor eyesight, and their gardens - his at Giverny in the Seine valley, hers in Surrey - had resemblances that may have sprung from this condition. Both loved plants that foamed and frothed over walls and pergolas, spread in tides beneath trees; both saw flowers in islands of colored light - an image the normal eye captures only by squinting.
|
Francis Bacon
The human understanding is like a false mirror, which, receiving rays irregularly, distorts and discolors the nature of things by mingling its own nature with it.
|
|
|
|
|
| |
|
Browse Categories |
|
|
|
