Citations Spoken Quotes & Sayings

household. Shekiba slowly — Nadia Hashimi

Living a life fully engaged and full of whimsy and the kind of things that love does is something most people plan to do, but along the way they just kind of forget. Their dreams become one of those "we'll go there next time" deferrals. The sad thing is, for many there is no "next time" because passing on the chance to cross over is an overall attitude toward life rather than a single decision. — Bob Goff

Who will see you through the darkness? "Me," I key in the answer. "I'll find my own way. — Julie Anne Peters

War is merely the continuation of politics by other means — Carl Von Clausewitz

Do not let your hearts be troubled. Trust in God; trust also in me. — Jesus Christ

If we don't know where we are going, it can be helpful to know where we come from. — Jostein Gaarder

Desire is when you do what you want, will is when you can do what you do not want. — P.D. Ouspensky

Winning is a bitch, but revenge is a motherfucker. — Ronda Rousey

I have to wonder if you're not being slightly naive here. I mean, are you saying that you want nothing for people? You have no motives? Everybody has motives. Name the person, the circumstances, I'll name the motive. Even saints have motives
to feel like saints, probably ... But still, the point of any relationship is obtaining something from another person. — Tom Rachman

Psychological despotism, whether enlightened or not, is gross misuse of psychology. The main purpose of psychology is to acquire insight into, and mastery of, oneself. Not for nothing were what we now call the behavioral sciences originally called the moral sciences and "Know thyself" their main precept. To use psychology to control, dominate, and manipulate others is self-destructive abuse of knowledge. It is also a particularly repugnant form of tyranny. — Peter F. Drucker

Divorces are made in heaven. — Oscar Wilde

And you can't love, not fully, unless you are loved in return. — Lauren Oliver

Frankie was beginning to realize that the kind of selective memory exhibited by Dean, Star, and their ilk was neither stupidity nor poor recollection. It was a power play - possibly subconscious on the part of the player - but nevertheless intended to discomfit another person who was in some way perceived as a threat. — E. Lockhart