Chrysochous Quotes & Sayings

It takes discipline not to let social media steal your time. — Alexis Ohanian

Pleasure and Pain participate equally in moulding character. — Abhijit Naskar

The abolition of domestic slavery is the great object of desire in those colonies, where it was unhappily introduced in their infant state. — Thomas Jefferson

It is our misfortune, as a historical generation, to live through the largest expansion in expressive capability in human history, a misfortune because abundance breaks more things than scarcity. — Clay Shirky

The Diary of Nancy Grace Part 3 -A Short Story Written by- Starlette Summers — Starlette Summers

If you're really hard up, I can introduce you to my grandmother. She's a fan." Adam blinked. "She doesn't typically sleep with pretty young things, but she would make an exception in your case. You might even learn a trick or two. — Ilona Andrews

If nothing is more important to you than that you feel good, you can form a fantasy about someone who is in your life and they will begin to modify to meet your fantasy, because Law of Attraction is a very powerful thing. — Esther Hicks

Darlin', you are all female but not in the least little bit weak. — Avery Flynn

The real tragedy of our postcolonial world is not that the majority of people had no say in whether or not they wanted this new world; rather, it is that the majority have not been given the tools to negotiate this new world. — Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie

For most people who write, writing is a compulsion. If I could be healed of it, I would, and I think a lot of people who write feel the same way. — T. R. Pearson

I'd love to do a Columbo-type detective character in a series. — Robert Carlyle

Only what is fated to die is capable of living. Only what dies lives. — Giannina Braschi

There are great things that Britain can do in the future as a progressive beacon. By voting Leave, we have that opportunity. — Michael Gove

Sports figures are to the '70s what movie stars were to the '60s. — Andy Warhol

... if a man can be properly said to love something, it must be clear that he feels affection for it as a whole, and does not love part of it to the exclusion of the rest. — Plato