Bicky Royal Quotes & Sayings

You can do something that walks a line, and invariably, whatever that line is, it will be crossed by people who don't know any better and want to ape the success. — David Fincher

A good engineer gets stale very fast if he doesn't keep his hands dirty. — Wernher Von Braun

He sat me down. He said he was incomplete. He thinks true love's gonna get him back on his feet. He said you only find love once in your life. So I guess when you find it you're gonna hold it right? You'll hold it right? — Tegan Quin

Knowing I would die for you, how would you live if you were worthy of that sacrifice? Live that way. — Brent Weeks

Women who seek advice from single women about getting a man is like asking a homeless man how to be rich. — Habeeb Akande

Ike! Jack yells, pointin at the villains at the table. Look! He's takin seconds!
Oh no, he ain't! — Moira Young

Winemakers have to adapt to what they're given by nature: the vines, the fruit, the soil and the weather. — Laura Anne Gilman

Targaryen wed Khal Drogo with — George R R Martin

George Halas throws nickels around like man hole covers. — Mike Ditka

I will not only not steal, but I will run after thieves. — Benigno Aquino III

There cannot possibly be any solidly grounded hope of a genuine revival of godliness among believers and of morality among unbelievers until the Ten Commandments are again given their proper place in our affections, thoughts, and lives. — Arthur W. Pink

The most important question to ask is "What am I becoming?" — Jim Rohn

With your talents and industry, with science, and that steadfast honesty, which eternally pursues right, regardless of consequences, you may promise yourself everything but health, without which there is no happiness. — Thomas Jefferson

You can't force someone to sell property in America, — Donald Sterling

Plutarch's peers were writing "rhetorics," which were these dry philosophical treatises that made really broad gestures about life and death and fate. Plutarch stepped out of the stream to create an essayistic form that relied on a digressive structure and down to earth anecdotes. — John D'Agata