Assistere Italian Quotes & Sayings

Casus Belli. It means an incident that's used to justify a war ... — Glenn Beck

Memory plays tricks. Memory is another word for story, and nothing is more unreliable. — Ann-Marie MacDonald

If someone writes something shitty and you actually address them, most of the time they're just like, "Oh, I'm sorry. I'm a big fan." And they're really nice people. When you're on the Internet, it's people's first instinct to just go after people. — Aziz Ansari

If we obey the great laws, we shall be happy. — Lailah Gifty Akita

That was one problem with dramatic exits: Sometimes they wound up making you look like a bubblehead. — Scott Westerfeld

I heard Joby Talbot's Hovercraft piece for orchestra and felt its immediate physical impact - visceral, unsettling, hungry and direct. These short five minutes became our keystone to unlocking a strangely seductive score that tensions the aggressive force of the White Stripes with the enigmatic beauty of Talbot's own compositions. — Wayne McGregor

Focus on return on equity, not earnings per share. — Warren Buffett

I have resisted the term sociolinguistics for many years, since it implies that there can be a successful linguistic theory or practice which is not social. — William Labov

I can't relax. I'm not happy unless I'm working on stuff. 'SNL' is always a huge workload, as enjoyable as it is. — Fred Armisen

You're aware, I know, that what you're doing is more important than how you're seen by other people. — Paulo Coelho

I love San Francisco, and it offers spectacular scenery of the city, and it adds to the uplifting quality of the movie. — Tommy Wiseau

The once all-powerful ruler of Iraq was found in a hole, and now sits in a prison cell. — George W. Bush

I'm fairly obedient. I do what I'm told. — Marian Seldes

Much of the self-righteous nonsense that abounds on so many subjects cannot stand up to three questions: (1) Compared to what? (2) At what cost? and (3) What are the hard facts?. — Thomas Sowell

A pleasure that is ephemeral brings no true satisfaction to any man. How miserable must be the lives of those folk who labor so hard for something that once gained they must work even harder to keep. They — Seneca.