Azotada Definicion Quotes & Sayings

Doing crime films ... maybe it's to some extent a matter of taste. Certainly my first novel had a criminal element and was about the similarity of criminals and artists. Pretextually, it was sort of a money bag thriller. But it was aggressively not what it seemed to be. It was kind of Duchamps. — William Monahan

In any conflict we instinctively take the side of those who look most like us. — Jo Nesbo

In this day and time you can't even get sick; you are strung-out! Well by God, I'll tell you something, friend: I have never been strung-out in my life, except on music! — Elvis Presley

A human feast is an indifferent morsel to a god. — Wole Soyinka

How is it that little children are so intelligent and men so stupid? It must be education that does it. — Alexandre Dumas

There was something unbearably sexy about cars at night, Ronan thought. The way the fenders twisted the light and reflected the road, the way every driver became anonymous. The sight of them knocked his heartbeat askew. — Maggie Stiefvater

The truth of the matter is, I will miss being the commander in chief of such a fabulous group of men and women
those who wear the uniform of the United States military. — George W. Bush

The truths embodied in historical stories are thus not absolute or universal, but relative to the cultural context in which they are made. — Richard Handler

I always wear bronzer because I love the way my skin looks when it's tan. — Lauren Conrad

Georges Claude made a fortune from his neon signs, but lost most of it in the 1930s with hair brained schemes to make electricity using the temperature difference between the top of the ocean and its icy depths. He almost ended his career imprisoned for life. — Bill Hammack

The beholder's eye, which moves like an animal grazing, follows paths prepared for it in the picture. — Paul Klee

I was attached to the SAS from time to time, but we are forbidden - former, present, or future - to discuss any specific operations. — Christopher Lee

A lot of people worry about
the ' wear and tear ' on furnishings.
I feel it's more a matter
of people treating the things that surround them
with respect. — Albert Hadley

Readers of novels are a strange folk, upon whose probable or even possible tastes no wise book-maker would ever venture to bet. — E. V. Lucas

Now I want nothing more than to grow old with you," Matthew said. — Deborah Harkness