Christophorus Porsche Quotes & Sayings

He never made fun of her as her neighbors did. That was why she visited him. He felt in this mad, ugly woman five years his senior a comrade in apartness. He liked people who refused to recognize the world. — Yukio Mishima

What we love in others we not only awaken in others, but we develop those very things more or less in ourselves. — Christian D. Larson

Death is the Christian's vacation morning. School is out. It is time to go home. — Henry Ward Beecher

I've learned that winning isn't everything, and it's more about the journey. But at the end of the day, I just want to stand on the podium with the gold medal. — Hope Solo

No one knows enough to be a pessimist — Wayne W. Dyer

Autumn carries more gold in its pocket than all the other seasons. — Jim Bishop

So long has the myth of feminine inferiority prevailed that women themselves find it hard to believe that their own sex was once and for a very long time the superior and dominant sex. — Elizabeth Gould Davis

Graham runs a hand through his hair and takes a deep breath. Finally, with a determined scowl, he crosses the room. His hands grip my shoulders. "We are not," his voice is a gentle tremor, "breaking up — Tammara Webber

Written truth is four-dimensional. If we consult it at the wrong time, or read it at the wrong place, it is as empty and shapeless as a dress on a hook. — Robert Grudin

I'm in love with the entire industry and every aspect of performing and directing, even writing, and I love working with acting students. — John Callen

The breakdown of the wall separating marriage from nonmarriage has been described by some legal historians and sociologists as the deinstitutionalization or delegalization of marriage or even, with a French twist, as demariage. I like historian Nancy Cott's observation that it is akin to what happened in Europe and America when legislators disestablished their state religion. — Stephanie Coontz

Everyone thinks the fashion business is so glamorous. It's completely the opposite. — Tadashi Shoji

[The Fitzgeralds] rode down Fifth Avenue on the top of taxis because it was hot or dove into the fountain at Union Square or tried to undress at the Scandals, or, in sheer delight at the splendor of new York, jumped, dead sober, into the Pulitzer fountain in front of the Plaza. Fitzgerald got in fights with waiters and Zelda danced on people's dinner tables. — Arthur Mizener

I wanted to be a surgeon, possibly influenced by the qualities of our family doctor who cared for our childhood ailments. — Joseph Murray