Famous Quotes & Sayings

Angreji Quotes & Sayings

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Top Angreji Quotes

Angreji Quotes By Dennis Prager

God rested, we take over! — Dennis Prager

Angreji Quotes By Shirley Corder

There's only one way to become an eagle, and that's to be born an eagle. — Shirley Corder

Angreji Quotes By Anonymous

That day, when I returned to the bookshop after visiting the old house, I found a parcel bearing a Paris postmark. It contained a book called The Angel of Mist, — Anonymous

Angreji Quotes By Chris Prentiss

You can be happy if you are willing to let go of your past and leave yourself unencumbered so you can fly freely. — Chris Prentiss

Angreji Quotes By David Dunn

The secret of successfully giving yourself away lies not so much in calculated actions as in cultivating friendly, warm-hearted impulses. You have to train yourself to obey giving impulses on the instant
before they get a chance to cool. When you give impulsively, something happens inside of you that makes you glow, sometimes for hours. — David Dunn

Angreji Quotes By Ludwig Von Mises

The root of the evil is not the construction of new, more dreadful weapons. It is the spirit of conquest. — Ludwig Von Mises

Angreji Quotes By Julia Gillard

All my life I've believed that men and women have equal capacities and talents ... consequently there should be equality in life's chances. — Julia Gillard

Angreji Quotes By Jerry Hall

When I was young, I was a sucker for smooth men. Bryan Ferry hired me, at 19, to be painted blue and dress up as a mermaid for the cover of his album 'Siren.' It was love at first sight. — Jerry Hall

Angreji Quotes By Gary Vaynerchuk

Good salespeople sell value and social media is the best place to find this value because of its transparency. — Gary Vaynerchuk

Angreji Quotes By Wilfred Thesiger

I knew that I had made my last journey in the Empty Quarter and that a phase in my life was ended. Here in the desert I found all that I asked; I knew that I should never find it again. But it was not only this personal sorrow that distressed me. I realized that the Bedu with whom I had lived and traveled, and in whose company I had found contentment, were doomed. Some people maintain that they will be better off when they have exchanged the hardship and poverty of the desert for the security of a materialistic world. This I do not believe. I shall always remember how often I was humbled by those illiterate herdsmen who possessed, in so much greater measure than I, generosity and courage, endurance, patience and lighthearted gallantry. Among no other people have I ever felt the same sense of personal inferiority. — Wilfred Thesiger