Bacharelado Quotes & Sayings

I was a total fashion insider who became an outsider when I did bridal. — Vera Wang

Eventually someone will find out the truth. It could be you. — Criag Whitman

Man and woman, love, what is it? A cork and a bottle. — James Joyce

I am against limitations like perspective. Perspective is illusion, it's the opposite of presence, and art is presence. — Pierre Soulages

She was astonished, and at the same time she knew. There were many things in life like that. You couldn't imagine it, and then it happened and you couldn't really imagine it hadn't. — Ann Brashares

There's nothing wrong with fear; the only mistake is to let it stop you in your tracks. — Twyla Tharp

John Updike: our greatest suburban chic-boutique man of letters. A smug and fatal complacency has stunted his growth beyond hope of surgical repair. Not enough passion in his collected works to generate steam in a beer can. Nevertheless, he is considered by some critics to be America's finest *living* author: Hold a chilled mirror to his lips and you will see, presently, a fine and dewy moisture condensing
like a faery breath!
upon the glass. — Edward Abbey

I cannot hate them because nothing binds me to them; I have nothing in common with them. — Milan Kundera

The magic happens when you take facts and figures, features and benefits, decks and PowerPoints - relatively soulless information - and embed them in the telling of a purposeful story. Your 'tell' renders an experience to your audience, making the information inside the story memorable, resonant and actionable. — Peter Guber

I could be whatever I wanted to be if I trusted that music, that song, that vibration of God that was inside of me. — Shirley Maclaine

The difference between men and boys is the price of their toys. — Malcolm Forbes

The speaker indicts our unbelieving responses to Jesus' COMMAND not to worry. We take it less seriously than His commands about overt actions and justify ourselves that we would not worry if He kept us from any circumstance we might worry about. — Jim Savastio

There is an ideal of excellence for any particular craft or occupation; similarly there must be an excellent that we can achieve as human beings. That is, we can live our lives as a whole in such a way that they can be judged not just as excellent in this respect or in that occupation, but as excellent, period. Only when we develop our truly human capacities sufficiently to achieve this human excellent will we have lives blessed with happiness. — Aristotle.