Calbert Chaney Quotes & Sayings

love
is giving everything too easily
then staying to try and claw it back — Andrew McMillan

I can only display what I've been nurtured with, which is this worldview which has become my view. If I displayed anything different from it in my work, I wouldn't deserve this heritage. — Abbas Kiarostami

Learn in confession to be honest with God. Do not give fair names to foul sins; call them what you will, they will smell no sweeter. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

Damn what you like, Pieterzoon. But don't damn liquor. It's the stuff of life! — James Clavell

When something is moving you get that intake of breath and that stillness from the audience. — Theodore Bikel

I don't like trainers, because we distract each other. We talk too much, and I get too friendly. I prefer classes instead. I love Physique 57. — Christine Teigen

Any family without an entrepreneur has a limited hope. — Auliq Ice

I know God love me, because my enemies don't triumph over me. — Ellen J. Barrier

I DECLARE God's dream for my life is coming to pass. It will not be stopped by people, disappointments, or adversities. God has solutions to every problem I will ever face already lined up. The right people and the right breaks are in my future. I will fulfill my destiny. This is my declaration. — Joel Osteen

All my books are made up of other books. They're all deeply structured on other fiction, because I was a student in fiction and I didn't have much actual living to draw on. I suspect a lot of other people's novels are like that, too, though they might be slower to talk about it. — Zadie Smith

A person either buys his dream by surrendering his excuses or he buys his excuses by surrendering his dream. — Orrin Woodward

I didn't get into music to become a blues musician, or a country musician. I'm a singer-songwriter. In my book that means I get to do whatever I want. — Justin Townes Earle

, I don't think you would just be treated like a member ofan agency. You'd be treated like an asset. And assets don't get to have lives. — Maureen Johnson