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A.c.o.d. Quotes

A.c.o.d. Quotes

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“Sing praises to the LORD, O you y his saints, and z give thanks to his holy name. [2] 5 a For his anger is but for a moment, and b his favor is for a lifetime. [3] c Weeping may tarry for the night, but d joy comes with the morning. 6. As for me, I said in my e prosperity, "I shall never be f moved." 7 By your favor, O LORD, you made my g mountain stand strong; you h hid your face; I was i dismayed. 8. To you, O LORD, I cry, and j to the Lord I plead for mercy: 9 "What profit is there in my death, [4] if I go down to the pit? [5] Will k the dust praise you? Will it tell of your faithfulness? 10 l Hear, O LORD, and be merciful to me! O LORD, be my helper!”
— Anonymous. —

“Architecture is a hazardous mixture of omnipotence and impotence. It is by definition a c h a o t i c a d v e n t u r e ... In other words, the utopian enterprise.”

— Rem Koolhaas

“I don't think meaning is something that can be explained. You have to understand
hopeful and selectively blind as the next guy, but because I don't think meaning is something that can be explained. You have to understand
it on your own. It's like when you're starting to read. First, you learn the letters. Then, once you know what sounds the letters make, you use them to sound out words. You know that c-a-t leads to cat and d-o-g leads to dog. But then you have to make that extra leap, to understand that the word, the sound, the "cat" is connected to an actual cat, and that "dog" is connected to an actual dog. It's that leap, that understanding, that leads to meaning. And a lot of the time in life, we're still just sounding things out. We know the sentences and how to say them. We know the ideas and how to present them. We know the prayers and which words to say in what order. But that's only spelling.”

— David Levithan

“91 He who dwells in aÂ the shelter of the Most High will abide in bÂ the shadow of the Almighty. 2Â Â Â Â I will sayÂ [1] to the LORD, "My cÂ refuge and my dÂ fortress, my God, in whom I eÂ trust." 3 For he will deliver you from fÂ the snare of the fowler and from the deadly pestilence. 4Â Â Â Â He will gÂ cover you with his pinions, and under his hÂ wings you will iÂ find refuge; his jÂ faithfulness is kÂ a shield and buckler. 5Â Â Â Â Â lÂ You will not fear mÂ the terror of the night, nor the arrow that flies by day, 6Â Â Â Â nor the pestilence that stalks in darkness, nor the destruction that wastes at noonday. 7 A thousand may fall at your side, ten thousand at your right hand, but it will not come near you. 8Â Â Â Â You will only look with your eyes and nÂ see the recompense of the wicked. 9 Because you have made the LORD your oÂ dwelling place- the Most High, who is my cÂ refuge”

— Anonymous.

“The world and those who dwell therein, 2 for he has wÂ founded it upon xÂ the seas and established it upon the rivers. 3 yÂ Who shall ascend the hill of the LORD? And who shall stand in his zÂ holy place? 4 aÂ He who has bÂ clean hands and cÂ a pure heart, who does not dÂ lift up his soul to eÂ what is false and does not swear deceitfully. 5 He will receive fÂ blessing from the LORD and gÂ righteousness from hÂ the God of his salvation. 6 Such is iÂ the generation of those who seek him, who jÂ seek the face of the God of Jacob.Â [2] Selah 7 kÂ Lift up your heads, O gates! And be lifted up, O ancient”

— Anonymous.

“With what shall I come before the LORD, and bow myself before cÂ God on high? Shall I come before him with burnt offerings, with calves a year old? 7Â Â Â Â Â dÂ Will the LORD be pleased withÂ [1] thousands of rams, with ten thousands of rivers of oil? eÂ Shall I give my firstborn for my transgression, the fruit of my body for the sin of my soul? 8Â Â Â Â He has told you, O man, what is good; and fÂ what does the LORD require of you but to do justice, and to love kindness,Â [2] and to gÂ walk humbly with your God?”

— Anonymous.

“Sing praises to the LORD, O you yÂ his saints, and zÂ give thanks to his holy name.Â [2] 5Â Â Â Â Â aÂ For his anger is but for a moment, and bÂ his favor is for a lifetime.Â [3] cÂ Weeping may tarry for the night, but dÂ joy comes with the morning. 6. As for me, I said in my eÂ prosperity, "I shall never be fÂ moved." 7Â Â Â Â By your favor, O LORD, you made my gÂ mountain stand strong; you hÂ hid your face; I was iÂ dismayed. 8. To you, O LORD, I cry, and jÂ to the Lord I plead for mercy: 9Â Â Â Â "What profit is there in my death,Â [4] if I go down to the pit?Â [5] Will kÂ the dust praise you? Will it tell of your faithfulness? 10Â Â Â Â Â lÂ Hear, O LORD, and be merciful to me! O LORD, be my helper!”

— Anonymous.

“I do. I feel wonderful. Are you sure it's Carol Mardus?" "Yes. Certainly. It shouldn't have taken me so long." "Who and what is she?" "She got Dick started. She was a reader at Distaff, and she got Manny Upton to take Dick's stories. Then later he made her fiction editor. She is now." "Fiction editor of Distaff?" "Yes." "She wasn't on your list." "No, I didn't think of her. I've only seen her two or three times." "C-A-R-O-L? M-A-R-D-I-S?" "U-S." "Married?" "No. As far as I know. She was married to Willis Krug, and divorced.”