Famous Quotes & Sayings

Amanpour Husband Quotes & Sayings

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Top Amanpour Husband Quotes

Amanpour Husband Quotes By Willem-Alexander, Prince Of Orange

Sometimes it just means flying from Bogota to New York via Amsterdam to have a day with your kids. When we spend time with them, I think we do our utmost best to be really with them - on vacations or during weekends or even at breakfast in the morning. — Willem-Alexander, Prince Of Orange

Amanpour Husband Quotes By Stephen E. Stanley

Looking through the book, I realized that there actually were several kids I didn't know. Was it possible that I never shared a class with them in all twelve years of school? I scanned the yearbook — Stephen E. Stanley

Amanpour Husband Quotes By Andrea Cremer

Quest are epic. Quest take forever. We don't have forever. I don't know that we have much time at all. — Andrea Cremer

Amanpour Husband Quotes By Jules Verne

Imagine a society in which there were neither rich nor poor. What evils, afflictions, sorrows, disorders, catastrophes, disasters, tribulations, misfortunes, agonies, calamities, despair, desolation and ruin would be unknown to man! — Jules Verne

Amanpour Husband Quotes By David Mackay

For Virgin Galactic's customers, it is transportation to the most amazing experience of their lives. I very much look forward to sending some Scots into space. — David Mackay

Amanpour Husband Quotes By Penny Reid

... smart, funny, sweet, nice to his family, good looking in an adorable kind of way. — Penny Reid

Amanpour Husband Quotes By Anne Michaels

Reading a poem in translation," wrote Bialek, "is like kissing a woman through a veil"; and reading Greek poems, with a mixture of katharevousa and the demotic, is like kissing two women. Translation is a kind of transubstantiation; one poem becomes another. You choose your philosophy of translation just as you choose how to live: the free adaptation that sacrifices detail to meaning, the strict crib that sacrifices meaning to exactitude. The poet moves from life to language, the translator moves from language to life; both like the immigrant, try to identify the invisible, what's between the lines, the mysterious implications. — Anne Michaels