It is by attempting to reach the top in a single leap that so much misery is produced in the world. – William Cobbett
If a man fights his way through his doubts to the conviction that Jesus Christ is Lord, he has attained to a certainty that the man who unthinkingly accepts things can never reach. – William Barclay
There’s a huge demand for my entertainment, and I can’t meet the need. So I decided to try a TV show to reach as many of my fans as possible. – Tyler Perry
Not every show needs to reach the same size of audience, or same width, of a ‘Sopranos’. – Sue Naegle
The descent to the infernal regions is easy enough, but to retrace one’s steps, and reach the air above, there’s the rub. – Virgil
Theater can be elusive and poetic, but it doesn’t thrive when it doesn’t reach an audience. – Theresa Rebeck
Leeks, like other oniony things, reach a certain peak when fried. It’s the subtle sweetness that suddenly becomes evident and works so well with their creamy texture. – Yotam Ottolenghi
Every generation tries to put its doctrine on a high shelf where the children can not reach it. – Walter Rauschenbusch
For all the oddballs and misfits out there, eventually, if you just follow your path, you will reach somewhere no one else has. You are uniquely meant to do something that only you can do. – Twinkle Khanna
It is the misfortune of those who are concerned in conducting human affairs that, however pure and capacious their own conceptions may be, they must accommodate themselves to the circumstances with which they are environed and use the instruments that are within their reach. – William Godwin
Christianity is not some ideal toward which we ought always to strive even though the ideal is out of reach. Christianity is not a series of slogans that sum up our beliefs. – Stanley Hauerwas
Bus routes reach the most obscure corners of Paris. There’s also the Metro – and especially the great Line No. 1, which runs on tires under the Champs-Elysees and beyond. – Serge Schmemann
The anchors now made are contrived so as to sink into the ground as soon as they reach it, and to hold a great strain before they can be loosened or dislodged from their station. – William Falconer