“ He was a man with a chest, and he wanted to give thoughtful expression to the passion of his heart. Harvey Mansfield
“ I never think of him as a scholar assaulting me with how much he knows, but as a teacher eager to share a lifelong passion for the subject. William Zinsser
“ Teddy Roosevelt "had relished "every hour" of every day as president. Indeed, (he was) fearing the "dull thud" he would experience upon returning to private life. Doris Kearns Goodwin
“ Laine had been very proud of herself last night. Nicholas had talked about ghosts and magic and woven a bit of a spell himself. He'd sounded so convincing, so logical, so sad, that she'd found herself… Stephen M. Irwin
“ As his former student Alastair Fowler once remarked, "Lewis seemed always on the verge of hilarity -- between a chuckle and a roar. Greg Cootsona
“ Fame is not so impossible for people with charisma, passion and talent. Being famous just means you have fans, and even one or two is enough to make you someone special. Ask a music fan who the best g… Ashly Lorenzana
“ Most of them are remembered for their works, few are remembered in spite of them...for their finesse! Ramana Pemmaraju
“ An experiment had students rate lecturing professors with the sound off. Their ratings closely mirrored evaluations of students who went through the courses with the same professors. David Urso
“ Adele doesn't need any ironic detachment. She can love and appreciate the talent of others without feeling threatened herself. This is often very hard for people. We usually worry that someone else's… Charlie Houpert
“ The vampire could woo any woman with his charisma and his charm, but he only wishes to romance her.. for eternity. Mr. Depravity
“ Most people have a regulator between their mind and mouth that modulates their brutish sentiments and spikiest impulses. Not Jobs. He made a point of being brutally honest. My job is to say when some… Walter Isaacson
“ They are like men: if bold, the better of scolding; if timid, the better of praise and flattery. Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ
“ Bernard of Clairvaux shared with Goethe and Balzac the art of charging narratives with his own charisma (and this is probably the only context in which those three names can be mentioned in one breath… C. Stephen Jaeger