Bertinelli Alfredo Quotes & Sayings

Nothing very new. By taking good care of yourselves you are of service to me and my family as well as yourselves, no matter what you do, even if you don't think so at present. But if you neglect yourselves and are unwilling to live, as though following tracks, in accordance with what we now say and have said in the past too, then no matter how much or how seriously you agree with me at present you will accomplish next to nothing. — Socrates

I got my first tennis racket on my seventh birthday. And because we had a tennis court in our backyard, I played every day. By ten I was playing competitively. — Tullian Tchividjian

Perfect happiness is an attribute of angels; and those who have it, appear angelic — Mary Shelley

Businesswise, everything's been good. — Tiger Woods

Humor is not an unconditional virtue; its moral character depends on its object. To laugh at the contemptible, is a virtue; to laugh at the good, is a hideous vice. Too often, humor is used as the camouflage of moral cowardice. — Ayn Rand

While the White House has condemned anti-Muslim rhetoric as divisive, the administration is also worried such talk will hurt antiterrorism efforts. — Audie Cornish

Bachelors begin at thirty-six. Up till this age they are regarded as single men. — Jilly Cooper

Most people are in favor of change, as long as they can continue to do things the same as they always have. — Bill Phillips

A group of us started a community center in Santa Monica. We've tried different programs, and three have worked really well. A poetry group. Once a week we visit Venice High and talk to girls at risk. — Lisa Bonet

A man thinking with the core of his heart is always willing to change to accept his mistakes while others just crib and duck the mistakes to find fault with others only. — Anuj

To be awake is to be completely alive. I have never yet met a man who was quite awake. — Henry David Thoreau

There's something about doing stand-up that's cathartic. — Dave Chappelle

The writing of history is largely a diversion. Most historical accounts distract attention from the secret influences behind great events. — Frank Herbert