Famous Quotes & Sayings

13084 Via Flavia Quotes & Sayings

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Top 13084 Via Flavia Quotes

13084 Via Flavia Quotes By Rumi

You know what love is?
It is all kindness, generosity. — Rumi

13084 Via Flavia Quotes By Alan Shepard

I didn't mind studying. Obviously math and the physical science subjects interested me more than some of the more artistic subjects, but I think I was a pretty good student. — Alan Shepard

13084 Via Flavia Quotes By Maya Angelou

I really saw clearly, and for the first time, why a mother is really important. Not just because she feeds and also loves and cuddles and even mollycoddles a child, but because in an interesting and maybe an eerie and unworldly way, she stands in the gap. She stands between the unknown and the known. — Maya Angelou

13084 Via Flavia Quotes By Aiden Wilson Tozer

My miseries have always come out of my own flesh, never from any burden Jesus has laid on me. — Aiden Wilson Tozer

13084 Via Flavia Quotes By Emily Saliers

What was once your pain, will be your home. — Emily Saliers

13084 Via Flavia Quotes By Emil Cioran

Everything exists; nothing exists. Either formula affords a like serenity. The man of anxiety, to his misfortune, remains between them, trembling and perplexed, forever at the mercy of a nuance, incapable of gaining a foothold in the security of being or in the absence of being. — Emil Cioran

13084 Via Flavia Quotes By Amber Valletta

Art is for entertainment purposes, but it's also to reflect our dreams, our hopes, the present, the future the past - whether it's good or bad. — Amber Valletta

13084 Via Flavia Quotes By Amy Chua

When my kids wanted to give up on things, I wouldn't let them, and those are lifelong lessons. — Amy Chua

13084 Via Flavia Quotes By Alexis De Tocqueville

A man is born; his first years go by in obscurity amid the pleasures or hardships of childhood. He grows up; then comes the beginning of manhood; finally society's gates open to welcome him; he comes into contact with his fellows. For the first time he is scrutinized and the seeds of the vices and virtues of his maturity are thought to be observed forming in him.
This is, if I am not mistaken, a singular error.
Step back in time; look closely at the child in the very arms of his mother; see the external world reflected for the first time in the yet unclear mirror of his understanding; study the first examples which strike his eyes; listen to the first word which arouse with him the slumbering power of thought; watch the first struggles which he has to undergo; only then will you comprehend the source of the prejudices, the habits, and the passions which are to rule his life. — Alexis De Tocqueville