Famous Quotes & Sayings

Angeborene Quotes & Sayings

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Top Angeborene Quotes

Angeborene Quotes By Carole King

Tonight the light of love is in your eyes,
But will you love me tomorrow? — Carole King

Angeborene Quotes By Oliver Stone

Fear may very well be a caveman fear of the predator, of the giant lizard chasing them - maybe that's what Steven Spielberg connects with so well in Lost World. — Oliver Stone

Angeborene Quotes By Amanda Bouchet

Let go," I demand. "No." My eyebrows snap together. "Why not?" "Because your gut reaction is always to punch, and I don't like being tickled." Tickled? Tickled! Indignation swamps me. I'll show him a tickle. — Amanda Bouchet

Angeborene Quotes By Janet Fitch

He was obsessed with obituaries. She'd never read them before, he couldn't believe it, to him it was like someone who'd never read the funnies...Michael always wanted to know what they died of- accidental gunshot wounds, overdose, cancer. 'Was it suicide?' That's what he really wanted to know. — Janet Fitch

Angeborene Quotes By John Caples

If you are going to emphasize certain words in the headline, be sure that they are the words that say something. — John Caples

Angeborene Quotes By Joan Didion

Alcohol has its own well-know defects as a medication for depression but no one has ever suggested - ask any doctor - that it is not the most effective anti-anxiety agent yet known. — Joan Didion

Angeborene Quotes By Florence Nightingale

Women never have a half-hour in all their lives (excepting before or after anybody is up in the house) that they can call their own, without fear of offending or of hurting someone. Why do people sit up so late, or, more rarely, get up so early? Not because the day is not long enough, but because they have 'no time in the day to themselves.' 1852 — Florence Nightingale

Angeborene Quotes By Charles Sanders Peirce

Third, consider the insistency of an idea. The insistency of a past idea with reference to the present is a quantity which is less, the further back that past idea is, and rises to infinity as the past idea is brought up into coincidence with the present. — Charles Sanders Peirce