Brandebourg Couture Quotes & Sayings

Don't be afraid to ask. All they can say is no....and they might say yes. — Lorri Moulton

3 Because your x steadfast love is better than life, my lips will praise you. 4 So I will bless you y as long as I live; — Anonymous

Have not prisons - which kill all will and force of character in man, which enclose within their walls more vices than are met with on any other spot of the globe - always been universities of crime? — Peter Kropotkin

Forgive and forget.If there's anything that I've learnt this far, it's to forgive people - Balqis — Diyar Harraz

ECCLESIASTES - NOTE ON 1:2 vanity of vanities! All is vanity. This extremely important thematic word (Hb. hebel, lit., "vapor," taken figuratively as "vanity"; see esv footnote) occurs frequently throughout the book; at this early point, however, the Preacher leaves it unexplained. It is only as the book progresses that its meaning becomes clear (for further discussion of its meaning, see Introduction: Key Themes — Anonymous

They sent me away to teach me how to be sensible, logical, responsible, practical. And they showed me a world where I could be so dependable, clinical, intellectual, cynical. — Roger Hodgson

If your religion doesn't respect the rights of other religions, it is lacking something. — Roger Ebert

Life takes us to unexpected places ... love brings us home. — Unknown Author 770

An uneducated thief may steal goods from the train but an educated one may steal the entire train. We need to compete for knowledge and wisdom, not for grades. — Shiv Khera

so you know how serious I am. I'll never leave you again unless I'm six feet fucking under. You got me? — Alexa Riley

Children should be children as long as they can. — Louisa May Alcott

We need some heterodoxy in social science in order for them to avoid death by suffocation under dogmatism. — Bourdieu, Pierre

The artist's conception of his art or the scientist's of his science is usually as great as his conception of his own worth is small. — Giacomo Leopardi

I call people rich when they're able to meet the requirements of their imagination. — Henry James