Bobanet Quotes & Sayings

For gnarling sorrow hath less power to bite the man that mocks at it and sets it light. — William Shakespeare

One of the most important things, especially when you're leaving school, is to realize you're going to be dealing with a lot of idiots. And a lot of those idiots are in charge of things, so if you're in an interview and you really want to tell the person off, don't do it. — Lewis Black

Anyone with great imagination, of course, is intuitive. Knowledge of any nature, unless put into practical use, becomes of little effect. — Edgar Cayce

Vice is a dreary business. And virtue is not a lot of fun, either. — Mason Cooley

I always have been a private person. I like to be alone. When I was a little girl I used to listen to the radio and just be by myself. — Columba Bush

I write fast. But it takes me a while to get going. It's very important for me to see my whole plot. I have to see the end first because I like a surprise in the end. Which is why I let characters and plot gestate in my mind. — Vikas Swarup

Hard times and funky living can season the soul, true enough, but joy is the yeast that makes it rise. — Tom Robbins

I am very simple and kind of a man to be a politician. — Debasish Mridha

There is never too much care when choosing shoes. Many women consider themselves important but the real evidence of that is on their legs. — Christian Dior

But the truth of the matter is, girls do not groom for men, but for other women. A man will deal with a hairy leg but another woman will use that hair to strangle your self-worth. — Christy Leigh Stewart

Life is always difficult in proportion to its intensity and reality. — Edward Howard Griggs

To educate people for peace, we can use words or we can speak with our lives. — Nhat Hanh

Blue is the only color that maintains its own character in all its tones ... it will always stay blue. — Raoul Dufy

She stopped over the ledge where he worked and she stood watching him openly. When he raised his head, she did not turn away. Her glance told him that she knew the meaning of her action, but did not respect him enough to conceal it. His glance told her only that he had expected her to come. — Ayn Rand