Charras Mexicanas Quotes & Sayings

The story," the intruder said, settling back in the chair. "Once upon a time, over the gravity well and far away, there was a magical land where they had no kings, no laws, no money and no property, but where everybody lived like a prince, was very well-behaved and lacked for nothing. And these people lived in peace, but they were bored, because paradise can get that way after a time, and so they started to carry out missions of good works; charitable visits upon the less well-off, you might say; and they always tried to bring with them the thing that they saw as the most precious gift of all; knowledge; information; and as wide a spread of that information as possible, because these people were strange in that they despised rank, and hated kings ... and all things hierarchic — Iain M. Banks

An essential element for good writing is a good ear: One must listen to the sound of one's own prose. — Barbara Tuchman

Celebrate the Ides of March but remember your own warnings less as Caesar learned, you can get killed in many ways — Phillip Gary Smith

You are magnificent. Thank you for waiting for me, for this. I love you. I didn't know what that meant until I met you. You were made to be my other half and I yours. — S.E. Hall

You are not free until you have no need to impress anybody. — Joyce Meyer

His father had told him time and again never to underestimate the power of something that could kill you. — C.J. Hill

Cunning ... is but the low mimic of wisdom. — Plato

The Death of Advertising? I think that's in the book of Revelation. It's the day when people everywhere become satisfied with their weight, their hair, their skin, their wardrobe, and their aroma. — Jef I. Richards

Love manufactures every man into a poet while the fever lasts. — Rosa Campbell Praed

She's drunk dialing contractors " Chloe said to Tara. "Someone should stop her. — Jill Shalvis

I never saw a player who had greater promise. — Casey Stengel

After listening for almost twenty-five years to the stories my patients tell me about sociopaths who have invaded and injured their lives, when I am asked, "How can I tell whom not to trust?" the answer I give usually surprises people. The natural expectation is that I will describe some sinister-sounding detail of behavior or snippet of body language or threatening use of language that is the subtle giveaway. Instead, I take people aback by assuring them that the tip-off is none of these things, for none of these things is reliably present. Rather, the best clue is, of all things, the pity play. The most reliable sign, the most universal behavior of unscrupulous people is not directed, as one might imagine, at our fearfulness. It is, perversely, an appeal to our sympathy. — Martha Stout

Mastering facts is knowledge. Mastering knowledge is wisdom. — Debasish Mridha