Tony DiTerlizzi Quotes
Your home is where your family is... Where someone waits for you and thinks about you.
So, Eva Nine, you must sometimes disregard what someone is saying and focus instead on what they are doing. Watch and observe. That is when one reveals his true self.
Despite what you hear and say there will always be that one voice that will always be true to you.
But our knowledge, the things we learn, can carry on in others after we are gone...The toil of this journey, our journey, is the map for those who will follow.
Tiny-perhaps." Rovender kept his eyes fixed on the rings. "Insignificant-never, Eva Nine. No living thing is insignificant.
It reveals that people are confusing." Rovender corrected her. "Not Confusing. Complex.
Having a family that loves books and loves to read has always created a common ground for communication.
The real question one should ask when presented with a puzzle is, ‘Should I solve it? Do I really need to know the answer?
I'm a huge fan of process. Even if it's a movie that I don't think is quite as successful, I'm really intrigued by the process of it.
Sure, I eat because I have to. But I also eat because I want to. It is one of life's few pleasures.
Welcome to the real world, Mother Robot, a beautiful and dangerous place. Now you can truly begin to live.
I get ideas from everywhere: movies, books, movies, nature - it comes into my brain, it sits there for a while, and it starts coming back out.
Your answers lie here, " Rovender said, gesturing around the library.
Sure, I eat because I have to. But I also eat because I want to. It is one of life’s few pleasures.
As Antiquus's son, I was next in line to be the leader of my village... But leadership is not inherited. It is earned through action.
It reveals that people are confusing."Rovender corrected her. "Not Confusing. Complex.
Some things we must learn through experience. That is how one truly lives.
Strength is not just in muscle and bone, " Rovender said"That is right, " Soth added. "Emotional strength is more powerful.
