Famous Quotes & Sayings

Quotes & Sayings About 1920s Entertainment

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Top 1920s Entertainment Quotes

1920s Entertainment Quotes By James C. Dobson

10. Comparison is the root of all feelings of inferiority. The moment you begin examining other people's strengths against your most obvious weaknesses, your self-esteem starts to crumble! — James C. Dobson

1920s Entertainment Quotes By Crystal McVea

Sometimes," Shearl said, "people need to be reminded that God is real. — Crystal McVea

1920s Entertainment Quotes By Karen Hawkins

Men think they like to be challenged. The truth is, they only like to be challenged if they win. — Karen Hawkins

1920s Entertainment Quotes By Voltaire

Happiness is not the portion of man. — Voltaire

1920s Entertainment Quotes By Mayank Sharma

You can find three species at any defind area ... Stray animals, pet animals and SOCIAL animals ... I wonder where HUMANS are..!!! — Mayank Sharma

1920s Entertainment Quotes By Ben Kingsley

As an actor there's no autonomy, unless you're prepared to risk the possibility of starving. — Ben Kingsley

1920s Entertainment Quotes By Jacqueline Carey

I cannot blame them, in truth, for desiring ... But they were like children, who have only just begun to grasp the idea of a thing. And like children, they had no notion of laboring to create, but only of having ... and no thought given to the cost, to others, of taking it. — Jacqueline Carey

1920s Entertainment Quotes By Imogen Cunningham

Which is my best picture? The one I will do tomorrow. — Imogen Cunningham

1920s Entertainment Quotes By Peter Watts

Make a conscious choice. Decide to move your index finger. Too late! The electricity's already halfway down your arm. Your body began to act a full half-second before your conscious self 'chose' to, for the self chose nothing; something else set your body in motion, sent an executive summary - almost an afterthought - to the homunculus behind your eyes. That little man, that arrogant subroutine that thinks of itself as the person, mistakes correlation for causality: it reads the summary and it sees the hand move, and it thinks that one drove the other. But it's not in charge. You're not in charge. If free will even exists, it doesn't share living space with the likes of you. — Peter Watts