Combatton Quotes & Sayings

I looked at his face, unsure of how many more of his smiles I'd have. — Kiera Cass

Living a life worthy of the gospel does not mean pretending to be perfect. Instead, it means having the humility to think of others as better than ourselves (Phil. 2:3). — Matt Chandler

The chief aim of their constitution is that, whenever public needs permit, all citizens should be free, so far as possible, to withdraw their time and energy from the service of the body, and devote themselves to the freedom and culture of the mind. For that, they think, is the real happiness of life. — Thomas More

All I want is you. You don't have to choose me now or ever, but when you choose, I want you free. — Michelle Hodkin

I just kind of feel like it's my choice to do what I want to do. And my agent, he's totally with it. He tells me, 'You can turn down any audition you don't want to.' — Luke Benward

but that's what growing up is all about- learning nothing is sacred in this world — Chris Colfer

Every leader, and every regime, and every movement, and every organization that steps across the line to terrorism must be banished from the discourse of civilized human life. — Alan Keyes

Technology should do the hard work so people can do the things that make them the happiest in life. — Larry Page

I went to study at Oxford University in the 1980s on an imperial scholarship instituted by Cecil Rhodes. — Richard Flanagan

And if you weren't a fool, a common fool, a perfect fool, if you were an original instead of a translation ... — Fyodor Dostoyevsky

Karl stood up and pointed at the large portraits on the wall. He swept the room from George Washington to Ben Franklin to John Adams to Thomas Jefferson. "Soldier, Printer, Lawyer, Scholar. You become a politician because the people make you one, not because you desire to be one. — Jeff Ferry

I've never been outside Heathrow so it will be exciting to see what London has to offer. I think I've only flown into Heathrow maybe twice. — Misty May-Treanor

Evidence from fossilised skeletons indicates that ancient foragers were less likely to suffer from starvation or malnutrition, and were generally taller and healthier than their peasant descendants. — Yuval Noah Harari