Caillard Mataro Quotes & Sayings

Dying for someone is easy." J.T. murmured now; as if reading my mind."Living for yourself, that's hard. — Lisa Gardner

I'm afraid of freedom, it feels like some drunk guy could show up and burn my dacha at any moment. — Svetlana Alexievich

Gaiety and grief and despair and tenderness and triumph followed one another without any connection, like the emotions of a madman. And those emotions, like a madman's, sprang up quite unexpectedly. — Leo Tolstoy

Your greatest asset is your earning ability. Your greatest resource is your time. — Brian Tracy

Modernity means overabundance. We are living in the age of mass-produced objects, things that come without announcing themselves and end up on our tables, on our walls. We use them - most of us don't even notice them - and then they vanish without fanfare. — Orhan Pamuk

All successful men have agreed in one thing
they were causationists. They believed that things went not by luck, but by law; that there was not a weak or a cracked link in the chain that joins the first and last of things. — Ralph Waldo Emerson

I have a passion for music, and I enjoy the process of expressing myself within the parameters of a pop song, and I don't do it to seek anybody's approval, necessarily. Obviously, you go on stage, and you enjoy it when people respond to a particular song, but the overall concept of playing music I do for myself. — Russell Crowe

I find industrial cities exciting. I like their toughness. — Zaha Hadid

In fact, her whole life, she'd done her absolute best to do the right thing. It was wonderful to be wildly, romantically in love at sixteen. But life wasn't romantic — Jennifer Greene

The highest vocation of photography is to explain man to man. — Susan Sontag

It took me ages to grow into being a woman, into being happy with it. — Helena Bonham Carter

Every time I've built character, I've regretted it. — Bill Watterson

Trust a crowd to look at the wrong end of a miracle every time. — Kurt Vonnegut

Two hundred years ago the first liberal economist, Adam Smith, warned businessmen that they could absorb only a certain amount of rigidity. In the easy days after World War II ... wage rises could be financed out of inflationary price increases. — John Chamberlain