Cuquita Sabrosura Quotes & Sayings

God puts the excess of hope in one man, in order that it may be a medicine to the man who is despondent. — Henry Ward Beecher

The God of Christians is a God of love and comfort, a God who fills the soul and heart of those whom he possesses, a God who makes them conscious of their inward wretchedness, and his infinite mercy; who unites himself to their inmost soul, who fills it with humility and joy, with confidence and love, who renders them incapable of any other end than himself. — Blaise Pascal

Well, I've been down so Goddamn long,
that it looks like up to me. — Jim Morrison

Great acting is as much about the choices a performer makes as it is about their ability. — Stewart Stafford

Nobody has asked me if I support [Paul] Ryan. — Donald Trump

Sometimes, it seemed, were not meant for everyone. — Roy DSilva

Say what you will, making marriage work is a woman's business. The institution was invented to do her homage; it was contrived for her protection. Unless she accepts it as such
as a beautiful, bountiful, but quite unequal association
the going will be hard indeed. — Phyllis McGinley

Doctor, I'd like a bottle of placebo please. — Candess M. Campbell

I was never crying and shaking like the Beliebers do, but I understand the idolizing of a hero. — Jon M. Chu

There needs to be just a little bit of crazy when dreaming up a new concept. — Sam Lake

Anything which begins new and fresh will finally become old and silly. The educational institution is certainly no exception to this, although training the young is by implication an art for old people exclusively, and novelty in education is allied to mutiny. Moreover, the mere process of learning is allied to mutiny. Moreover, the mere process of learning is so excruciating and so bewildering that no conceivable phraseology or combination of philosophies can make it practical as a method of marking time during what might be called the formative years. — Shirley Jackson

Nothing disciplines the inordinate desires of the flesh like service, and nothing transforms the desires of the flesh like serving in hiddenness. The flesh whines against service but screams against hidden service. It strains and pulls for honour and recognition. It will devise subtle, religiously acceptable means to call attention to the service rendered. If we stoutly refuse to give in to this lust of the flesh, we crucify it. Every time we crucify the flesh, we crucify our pride and arrogance. — Richard J. Foster

The ordinary saying is, Count money after your father; so the same prudence adviseth to measure the ends of all counsels, though uttered by never so intimate a friend. — Frances Osborne