« All Usually Quotes · Orson Scott Card's Page
Usually Quotes by Orson Scott Card
- The problem with elections is that anybody who wants an office badly enough to run for it probably shouldn’t have it. And anybody who does…
- Valentine had long ago observed that in a society that expected chastity and fidelity, like Lusitania, the adolescents who controlled and channeled their youthful passions…
- This is what historians usually do, quibble about cause and effect when the point is, there are times when the world is in flux and…
- But Father has also taught him: Treat a man as if he had a fine reputation to protect, and he will usually endeavor to deserve…
More Usually Quotes
- I think in the case of horror, it's a chance to confront a lot of your worse fears and those fears usually… — Adam Arkin
- I don't think of poetry as a 'rational' activity but as an aural one. My poems usually begin with words or phrases… — Margaret Atwood
- The genesis of a poem for me is usually a cluster of words. The only good metaphor I can think of is… — Margaret Atwood
- Where an opinion is general, it is usually correct. — Jane Austen
- A tool is usually more simple than a machine; it is generally used with the hand, whilst a machine is frequently moved… — Charles Babbage
- The major difference between a thing that might go wrong and a thing that cannot possibly go wrong is that when a… — Douglas Adams
- People usually think according to their inclinations, speak according to their learning and ingrained opinions, but generally act according to custom. — Francis Bacon
- I'm not an awards-driven person in anything. Anytime you do get caught up in that, you usually end up getting whacked. — Alec Baldwin
- A teenager usually wants to try to get people to notice him in some way, to feel like someone gives a damn.… — Christian Bale
- A photograph is usually looked at - seldom looked into. — Ansel Adams
- As an actor I've been attracted to the sort of films that I want to go and see. That tends to usually… — Eric Bana
- Moral justification is a powerful disengagement mechanism. Destructive conduct is made personally and socially acceptable by portraying it in the service of… — Albert Bandura