Brigitta Boccoli Quotes & Sayings

Our emotional symptoms are precious sources of life and individuality. — Thomas More

I roll my eyes. "I'm not asking you to take your clothes off, baby. I just want to peek at your midterm."



"Baby? Goodbye forward, hello presumptuous. — Elle Kennedy

A heart full of love and a joyful smiling face is the best makeup for life. — Debasish Mridha

If this was cynical, then we must allow that all courtship is cynical. — Zoe Heller

Words have a magical power. They can bring either the greatest happiness or deepest despair; they can transfer knowledge from teacher to student; words enable the orator to sway his audience and dictate its decisions. Words are capable of arousing the strongest emotions and prompting all men's actions. — Sigmund Freud

Boring, religious, and intellectually limited, Marie Leczinska was called one of the two dullest queens in Europe by her own father, the other dull queen being his wife. Marie — Eleanor Herman

The only difference between a dead skunk lying in the road and a dead lawyer lying in the road is that there are skid marks around the skunk. — Patrick Murray

The cry comes from the friends of the school-room, from those who would give the State a strong, great, noble citizenship, for protection from the curse of drunkenness. This cry should be heard and answered by every lover of his fellow-men, no matter where his home may be. — Thomas Jordan Jarvis

What should exist? To me, that's the most exciting question imaginable. What do we need that we don't have? How can we realize our potential? — Paul Allen

Love the one who wears your ring. And cherish the children who share your name. Succeed at home first. — Max Lucado

It's so strange how one day you can be on this earth, and the next day not. — R.J. Palacio

Honesty and transparency make you vulnerable. Be honest and transparent anyway. — Mother Teresa

The third organizing theme focuses on the relationship between the creator and work in a domain. Early in life, the creator generally discovers an area or object of interest that is consuming. At first the creator seeks to master work in that domain in the manner of others working within the culture; increasingly, however, the very relationship to the domain becomes problematic. The individual then, willingly or unwillingly, feels constrained to try inventing a new symbol system-a system of meaning-that is adequate to the chosen problems or themes and that can eventually make sense to others as well. In each chapter I examine in detail the ways in which a creator forges a new system of meaning in a distinctive domain; it turns out that surprising commonalities hold across the domains as well. — Howard Gardner