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Behnaz Farahi Quotes & Sayings

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Top Behnaz Farahi Quotes

Behnaz Farahi Quotes By Bernhard Schlink

What is it?'
'Nothing,' he said, and put his arm around her.
'You sighed.'
'I'd like to be further along than I am.'
She snuggled against his side. 'I know that feeling. But don't we make progress in fits and starts? Nothing happens for a long time, then suddenly we get a surprise, have an encounter, reach a decision point, and we're no longer the same as we were before. — Bernhard Schlink

Behnaz Farahi Quotes By Samuel Butler

What can it matter to me,' he says, 'whether people read my books or not? It may matter to (the critics)
but I have too much money to want more, and if the books have any stuff in them it will work by and by. I do not know nor greatly care whether they are good or not. What opinion can any sane man form about his own work? Some people must write stupid books just as there must be junior ops and third-class poll men. Why should I complain of being among the mediocrities? If a man is not absolutely below mediocrity let him be thankful
besides, the books will have to stand by themselves some day, so the sooner they begin the better. — Samuel Butler

Behnaz Farahi Quotes By Bruno Mars

It's probably the worst feeling in the world, when you're deeply and madly in love with a woman and you know she's not feeling you the same way, and you don't know why. — Bruno Mars

Behnaz Farahi Quotes By Robert M. Parker Jr.

At 66 years of age, I feel about 20. — Robert M. Parker Jr.

Behnaz Farahi Quotes By Nicola Morgan

Nothing is until it is and until then everything is possible. — Nicola Morgan

Behnaz Farahi Quotes By Bertrand Russell

Social cohesion is a necessity, and mankind has never yet succeeded in enforcing cohesion by merely rational arguments. Every community is exposed to two opposite dangers: ossification through too much discipline and reverence for tradition, on the one hand; and on the other hand, dissolution, or subjection to foreign conquest, through the growth of individualism and personal experience that makes cooperation impossible — Bertrand Russell