Atribut Pramuka Quotes & Sayings

There are gods, but there is no God; and all gods become devils eventually. — Robert Anton Wilson

You want to write a book for so many reasons ... The main reason ... is because it will make you well-known and beloved and popular and successful and famous and respected. You also write ... to make money, but that motivation is not first on the list. — Helen Gurley Brown

As a friend once pointed out, the crotchety dowagers do tend to get all the best lines. That may be why I have so many of them in my books. — Lauren Willig

He wanted to say, "Just say, 'You're my writer.'" But — Jonathan Safran Foer

Intercultural understanding is a key dimension of the Australian Curriculum. The deployment of technology opens up opportunities for global partnerships and collaboration to grow, increasing opportunities for greater understanding between cultures. — Susan Mann

Life is an extraordinary gift some people appear not to appreciate. In every breath and scent, every touch and sight we are gifted by new experience and the chance to feel the richness of experience. Every sound we hear, from the song of a bird to the harshness of an angry voice, is a miracle. — Mohammed Bin Rashid Al Maktoum

Shove it up your ass and make a breath mint out of it! — Kim Harrison

There's a part of everyone that needs to be taken care of. Denying it exists doesn't change the truth, it only makes you very lonely. — Katherine Allred

A lot of people are surprised by my love of heavy metal. I fell in love with heavy metal almost before any other genre. One of the first concerts I went to was a Donnington Monsters Of Rock concert. — Jamie Cullum

Keep Right on to the End of the Road — Sir Harry Lauder

I am not one and simple, but complex and many. — Virginia Woolf

Nope, but somehow, I think I'd move bodies night and day for you, Tate McKenna. — Lily Paradis

There was once an abbot who had spent thirty-nine years alone in the temple with cats as his only companions. As someone who believed that faith and willpower could conquer any difficulty, the abbot began training newborn kittens, trying to turn the impossible into the possible. First he put the rattan hoop on the ground for the kittens to crawl through. Then he slowly raised the hoop little by little, day after day, month after month, and year after year. Years went by and the hoop was gradually raised until he finally succeeded in getting the cats to jump through the hoop. An unusual phenomenon occurred. When the kittens saw the older cats jump, they believed they could do it too and so, without much effort, they learned to jump easily through the hoop as well. — You Jin

For when ideas flutter in haze, we collaborate without notice and collect them as butterflies only to set them free into the world. — Shawn Lukas