Braggio Jewelers Quotes & Sayings

I long for some terrific disaster. Earthquake. Spectacular explosion. Her mother is messily but instantly and permanently eliminated, along with everybody else for miles around. — Vladimir Nabokov

If you work hard everyday and bust your tail on every play, eventually people will notice and word will get around. — Tommy John

Certainly Adam in Paradise had not more sweet and curious apprehensions of the world, than I when I was a child. — Thomas Traherne

A mouse is small and can go unnoticed: but there is no limit to what a brave heart and a fearless spirit can achieve. — Brian Jacques

A Teddy Bear is for life - not just for Christmas — Lorraine Hitchings

Every time that I wanted to give up, if I saw an interesting textile, print what ever, suddenly I would see a collection. — Anna Sui

Humans are very proud of their changes, but every imagined transformation turns out to be a new set of excuses for behaving exactly as the individual has always behaved.> < — Orson Scott Card

Bill Clinton sitting on Air Force One getting his hair cut while people around the country cooled their heels and waited for him, became a metaphor for a populist president who had gotten drunk with the perks of his own power and was sort of, you know, not sensitive to what people wanted. — Dee Dee Myers

Throughout history, religious wars have always been the most brutal and cruel and merciless. — Al Gore

The more you drive the less intelligent you are. — Alex Cox

My chips are all cashed out. There's nothing to lose. Or maybe I've already lost it and found it, and whatever else there might be to lose ... — Gayle Forman

As far as I'm concerned, Cate Blanchett is a goddess, but she's really down to earth. She's got all those Oscars, she's made all those amazing films and she could spend her whole life doing that, but what does she also do? She gives birth to three boys and creates her own theatre in Sydney. — Sylvester McCoy

I have been taking my daily walk round the island, and visited the sugar mill and the threshing mill again. — Fanny Kemble