Berande Quotes & Sayings

Solomon Island scourges, dysentery, had struck Berande plantation, and he was all alone to cope with it. Also, he was afflicted himself. By stooping close, still on man-back, he managed to pass through the low doorway. He took — Jack London

Hopkins is talking about fighting at Yankee Stadium but that's rubbish. If he fought at Yankee Stadium, even the ushers wouldn't want to watch him. Bernard Hopkins couldn't draw breath. — Bob Arum

When hope is busy dying, you should run and you should hide. But whatever you do, don't pray for hope. — Larry Finhouse

My experience of my father's death was that it was still taboo; nobody would meet me after my father died because they didn't know what to say. — Simon McBurney

We wanted to select our own labour. In another year the time will be up for most of the original gang. You see, they were recruited during the first year of Berande, and their contracts expire on different months. — Jack London

All laws that are proper and correct, and all obligations entered into which are not violative of the constitution should be kept inviolate. But if they are violative of the constitution, then the compact between the rulers and the ruled is broken and the obligation ceases to be binding. — John Taylor

I love to think of the success of Berande," he said; "but that is secondary. It is subordinate to the dearest wish, which is that some day you will share Berande with me in a completer way than that of mere business partnership. It is for you, some day, when you are ready, to be my wife. — Jack London

We can't get our youth back. — Nicolas Roeg

While the right to talk may be the beginning of freedom, the necessity of listening is what makes that right important. — Walter Lippmann

Brooke might tell a different story, but I've always loved the water. — Christopher Atkins

The Possession Diet. It's fast. It works. It introduces you to new, healthier foods. And it's almost never fatal. — Chris Dolley

But the blessed Bishop of Geneva taught his nuns another kind of prayer, which even the sick can make: to remain peacefully in the presence of God, manifesting our needs to Him with no other mental effort, like a poor person who uncovers his sores and by this means is more effective in inciting passers-by to do him some good than if he wore himself out trying to convince them of his need. — Vincent De Paul

If you always move in certainty, your writing will be flat - creativity is a rugged terrain ... — John Geddes