Akella Raghavendra Quotes & Sayings

It doesn't take a declaration, or an invasion, to start a war, all it takes is an 'us' and a 'them.' And a spark. — Ada Palmer

I think cinema has this beautiful component. It's a universal language. — Paolo Sorrentino

Love lets go. Need holds on. This is the way you can tell the difference between need and love. Let go of expectation, let go of requirements and rules and regulations that you would impose on your loved ones. — Neale Donald Walsch

You got to get lucky because it lasts for a week and a lot of things can happen in a week. — Eric Heiden

Woman's power is over the affections. A beautiful dominion is hers; but she risks its forfeiture when she seeks to extend it. — Christian Nestell Bovee

Hope for the best and work for it. — Deval Patrick

Maybe greatness isn't about being immortal, or glorious, or popular - it's about choosing to fight for the greater good of the world, even when the world's turned its back on you. — Chris Colfer

Oh, the things you can find if you don't stay behind! — Dr. Seuss

With plump little cheeks and blond ringlets, she looked like a porcelain doll. A very pissed off and evil porcelain doll. — Richelle Mead

The stars are numerous as the sand on the seashore. — Lailah Gifty Akita

Love bade me welcome;
yet my soul drew back,
Guiltie of dust and sin. — George Herbert

If the garden of Eden really exists it does so moment by moment, fragmented and tough, cropping up like a fan of buddleia high up in the gutter of a deserted warehouse, or in a heap of frozen cabbages becoming luminous in the reflected light of roadside snow. — Helen Dunmore

I know when a story is finished when there is not a single thing more I can think to do to it. And since I know at the start what the last line will be, I know when I've reached that point as logically as I can that it's finished. As for the rewriting-it's not foolproof, of course, but if you're honest about having thought of every possibility and you still come back to what you have, what more can you do? — Amy Hempel

To Yossarian, the idea of pennants as prizes was absurd. No money went with them, no class privileges. Like Olympic medals and tennis trophies, all they signified was that the owner had done something of no benefit to anyone more capably than everyone else. — Joseph Heller