Famous Quotes & Sayings

Atabay Quotes & Sayings

Enjoy reading and share 8 famous quotes about Atabay with everyone.

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Google+ Pinterest Share on Linkedin

Top Atabay Quotes

Atabay Quotes By Johann Hari

For anybody who suspects that we need to reform the drug laws, there is an easier argument to make, and a harder argument to make. The easier argument is to say that we all agree drugs are bad - it's just that drug prohibition is even worse. — Johann Hari

Atabay Quotes By Julie Murphy

Nope," says Hannah. "I call bullshit. You don't deserve to win anything or be in any pageant until you make the effort and do the work. Maybe fat girls or girls with limps or girls with big teeth don't usually win beauty pageants. Maybe that's not the norm. But the only way to change that is to be present. We can't expect the same things these other girls do until we demand it. Because no one's lining up to give us shit, Will. — Julie Murphy

Atabay Quotes By Francesca Lia Block

You make me feel like I have wings when you touch me. — Francesca Lia Block

Atabay Quotes By Richard J. Foster

Worship begins in holy expectancy, it ends in holy obedience. — Richard J. Foster

Atabay Quotes By James Patterson

Until now, I never noticed how much fantasy had to do with reality. — James Patterson

Atabay Quotes By Sarah Jae Blake

The meaning of life is to be happy. That's why dogs die so young, they're always happy. — Sarah Jae Blake

Atabay Quotes By Abraham Verghese

What a bad idea it had been to give the Bible to anyone but priests, Ghosh thought. It made a preacher out of everybody. — Abraham Verghese

Atabay Quotes By Ondjaki

It was normal for it to rain, but in October- who could forget the rains of October?- now this disturbingly silent rain was falling. That was so nebulous that it was pretty; that, if it had not been wet, no one would have believed it was raining; that was so slow that it was possible to follow its fall with one's eyes. That which villagers called 'the rains of October' was the accumulation of the serenity of such a life. Eyes almost broke into tears on looking at the sun subdividing itself, at the end of the afternoon, in each drop of that snail's-pace precipitation, as if the great star had dissolved each day an infinitesimal bit more. — Ondjaki