Cataplasma De Cebolla Quotes & Sayings

I strive to be brief, and I become obscure. — Baltasar Gracian

The darkness, of which the historians complain, is essentially the darkness of their own ignorance. — George Sarton

Dominic spelled it. — G.G. Collins

The difference between art about death and actual death is that one's a celebration and the other's a dull fact. — Damien Hirst

But Aunt Habiba said not to worry, that everyone had wonderful things hidden inside. The only difference was that some managed to share those wonderful things, and others did not. Those who did not explore and share the precious gifts within went through life feeling miserable, sad, awkward with others, and angry too. You had to develop a talent, Aunt Habiba said, so that you could give something, share and shine. And you developed a talent by working very hard at becoming good at something. It could be anything - singing, dancing, cooking, embroidering, listening, looking, smiling, waiting, accepting, dreaming, rebelling, leaping. 'Anything you can do well can change your life', said Aunt Habiba. — Fatema Mernissi

I'm going to be a president who believes in science. — John F. Kerry

It was hard to tell what her weapons were, except for that sort of inane good sense and emotional honesty. — Gregory Maguire

Dismiss thoughts of 'good, bad, right, wrong, success, failure' - be spontaneous. — Joshua L. Goldberg

My father was a professor of civil engineering at MIT, and my mother taught high school English. — Eric Allin Cornell

I have this concept that I call 'Combo Meals.' The idea is that I start with the kids' meal and then add a few more ingredients, and it becomes the adult meal. This way I'm not making two entirely separate dishes. I'm just simply adding on to what I'm already making. — Tamra Davis

Regardless of your race, religion or political affiliation, never hesitate to question those in authority. — Tavis Smiley

Should a writer have a social purpose? Any honest writer is bound to become a critic of the society he lives in, and sometimes, like Mark Twain or Kurt Vonnegut or Leo Tolstoy or Francois Rabelais, a very harsh critic indeed. The others are sycophants, courtiers, servitors, entertainers. Shakespeare was a sychophant; however, he was and is also a very good poet, and so we continue to read him. — Edward Abbey