Famous Quotes & Sayings

Centennial Bank Quotes & Sayings

Enjoy reading and share 8 famous quotes about Centennial Bank with everyone.

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Google+ Pinterest Share on Linkedin

Top Centennial Bank Quotes

Freedom for the pike is death for the minnows. — R. H. Tawney

I try never to say no when it comes to creativity, but I do try and lead down an "appropriate road" - like not on furniture or the walls. — Sarah Michelle Gellar

An increased power of reflection like an increased knowledge only adds to man's affliction, and above all it is certain that for the individual as for the generation no task is more difficult than to escape from the temptations of reflection, simply because they are so dialectical and the result of one clever discovery may give the whole question a new turn, because at any moment reflection is capable of explaining everything quite differently and allowing one some way of escape; because at the last moment of a reflective decision reflection is capable of changing everything
after one has made far greater exertions than are necessary to get a man of character into the midst of things. — Soren Kierkegaard

I would say my greatest achievement in life right now - my greatest achievement period is - and I'm still trying to achieve it - is to be a wonderful father to my kids. — Bo Jackson

The dream giver/vision giver will see you through the brutal storms and He'll bring the rainbow in your life. — Euginia Herlihy

Fight for your dreams, and your dreams will fight for you. — Paulo Coelho

The ecclesiastical establishments of Europe which serve to support tyrannical governments are not the Christian religion but abuses and corruptions of it. — Noah Webster

We all have to acknowledge the life and the path we were born into. And the things that define us, they're often somewhat narrow: our class, our race, our gender, where we grew up, what geography we were exposed to. The curiosity and wonderment of, "What it's like on your path?" - that's when you go into high alert. — Debra Granik