Belessa Quotes & Sayings

Because complexity inhibits flexibility, early choices are especially crucial. — Henry Kissinger

Those allies who failed to join us will regret it. They're making a mistake. — Al D'Amato

Live now, live today don't be bound by rules, live your own dream. — Shahrukh Khan

I took the sing from your song. I made a bed where you don't belong. — Ben Howard

The wise wait for their moment, but never let it pass. — Joe Abercrombie

As a child, reality is whatever one makes of it. — Joseph Chilton Pearce

In Shakespeare's day much less time was spent in eating and drinking than formerly, when, besides breakfast in the forenoon and dinners, there were "beverages" or "nuntion" after dinner, and supper before going to bed - "a toie brought in by hardie Canutus," who was a gross feeder. Generally there were, except for the young who could not fast till dinnertime, only two meals daily, dinner and supper. Yet the Normans had brought in the habit of sitting long at the table - a custom not yet altogether abated, since the great people, especially at banquets, sit till two or three o'clock in the afternoon; so that it is a hard matter to rise and go to evening prayers and return in time for supper. — William Shakespeare

On my mother's side I'm Polish-Jewish, and on my father's side I'm Scottish puffin. — Tamsin Greig

No man had ever knocked little Richard down. But of course Ammm was not a man. — Dave Barry

And my experience in the music scene had shown me that there were places for places in the world where misfits were welcome. — John Elder Robison

Death is the great adventure beside which moon landings and space trips pale in insignificance. — Joseph Bayly

If he lose a hand through disease or war, or if some accident puts out one or both of his eyes, he will be satisfied with what is left, taking as much pleasure in his impaired and maimed body as he took when it was sound. But while he does not pine for these parts if they are missing, he prefers not to lose them. 5. In this sense the wise man is self-sufficient, that he can do without friends, not that he desires to do without them. When I say "can," I mean this: he endures the loss of a friend with equanimity. — Seneca.

GIS is waking up the world to the power of geography, this science of integration, and has the framework for creating a better future. — Jack Dangermond