Anggrek Dendrobium Quotes & Sayings

If life gives you lemons. Make orange juice! — Vince Smith

Whatever you do in life, there's content and form; only those two put together create special meaning of a great work of art or great interpretation of music or a great story that you tell. — Itay Talgam

I don't think when I started off that I was expecting to become so specialized, but what happened is that when my career started, I didn't pick my first film. I was picked to do it, and it happened to be a horror film. — Christopher Young

A nice state of affairs when a man has to indulge his vices by proxy. — Raymond Chandler

There are many things we do not want about the world. Let us not just mourn them. Let us change them. — Ferdinand Marcos

I decided I would go to Chicago and try my luck as a writer after those eight months as a fireman. — Carl Sandburg

It shouldn't matter when I fell in love with you. Or how. All that matters is that I did. — Brenda Novak

I started styling people when I was just eight years old, without even knowing what a stylist was. — Rachel Zoe

The doctor drummed the fingers of his left hand on the edge of the table, a strange gesture which suggested, Isabel thought, an impatient temperment. Perhaps he had been obliged to listen too long to those whom he did not consider his intellectual equal, exhausted patients with long-running complaints, unable to put their views succinctly. Some doctors could become like that, she thought, just as some lawyers could; prolonged exposure to flawed humanity could create a sense of superiority if one was not careful
and perhaps he was not. — Alexander McCall Smith

One cannot deal with a problem with the same thinking that creates it. — Albert Einstein

When I think of antiquity, the detail that frightens me is that those hundreds of millions of slaves on whose backs civilization rested generation after generation have left behind them no record whatever. We do not even know their names. In the whole of Greek and Roman history, how many slaves' names are known to you? I can think of two, or possibly three. One is Spartacus and the other is Epictetus. Also, in the Roman room at the British Museum there is a glass jar with the maker's name inscribed on the bottom, 'FELIX FECIT'. I have a mental picture of poor Felix (a Gaul with red hair and a metal collar round his neck), but in fact he may not have been a slave; so there are only two slaves whose names I definitely know, and probably few people can remember more. The rest have gone down into utter silence. — George Orwell

The question for writing then is this: how long are you willing to be unheard? — Peter Elbow