“The only certainty is that nothing is certain.” — Pliny the Elder Quote

“The only certainty is that nothing is certain.”

“Hardly can it be judged whether it be better for mankind to believe that the gods have regard of us, or that they have none, considering that some men have no respect and reverence for the gods, and others so much that their superstition is a shame to them.”

“No mortal man, moreover is wise at all moments.”

“To seek after any shape of God, and to assign a form and image to Him, is a proof of man's folly. For God, whosoever he be (if haply there be any other but the world itself), and in what part soever resident, all sense He is, all sight, all hearing: He is the whole of the life and of the soul, all of Himself.”

“In wine, there's truth.”

“In comparing various authors with one another, I have discovered that some of the gravest and latest writers have transcribed, word for word, from former works, without making acknowledgment.”

“I've noticed that when I am selling a lot of records, certain things become easier. I'm not talking about getting a table in a restaurant.”

“Some people look for a certain structure in their lives that they're comfortable with. People who work hard on the road as truckers, people who work hard using their hands. Then there are people who are fortunate enough to have my life, people who play these characters who embody these qualities.”

“The world doesn't need another clothing company. But it does need a certain funk.”

“People think retiring is fun. Well, maybe, but if you have a certain kind of fire inside, there is no end in sight.”

“Instead of saying we need to outlaw certain types of weapons, we need to find better ways to enforce current law.”

“I have the foundation to write, and then I go back and do research, and some of that might influence the recrafting of certain scenes.”