Cuzzo Quotes & Sayings

The greatest journey of discovery that the human can take is not through the universe or to the remotest location on earth, it is the voyage through the human mind. — Steven Magee

God's forgiveness extends to the worst offenders and to anyone who wishes to receive it-not because of who we are, but because of who He is. — Charles R. Swindoll

In other words, the idea for the iPad actually came before, and helped to shape, the birth of the iPhone. — Walter Isaacson

The mind is always present. You just don't see it. — Bodhidharma

Be determined enough to live for your dreams. — Lailah Gifty Akita

I never for one minute questioned what I had to do. I did not think for one minute that I didn't have what I had. If just didn't dawn on me. And so if you know what you have, then you know that there's nobody on earth that can affect you. — Louise Berliawsky Nevelson

If Bret went in there and stunk the place out, then they probably wouldn't have brought the little brother in. So just by being successful himself, it opened the door for me. — Owen Hart

A doctor to whom I occasionally talk suggest that I have made an inadequate adjustment to aging.
Wrong, I want to say.
In fact I have made no adjustment whatsoever to aging.
In fact I had lived my entire life to date without seriously believing that I would age. — Joan Didion

I have wined and dined with kings and queens and I've slept in alleys and dined on pork and beans. — Dusty Rhodes

I have been entertaining the idea, Sky. Believe me. It's just a huge step that can't be undone once it's taken."
"What if it's a step you don't
want undone, though? What if it's a step that just makes you want to take another step, and another step, until you're full-on sprinting?"
She laughs. "That's exactly what I'm afraid of. — Colleen Hoover

Acne is nothing more than nature's Braille. — Jarod Kintz

As has already been noted, fantastic literature developed at precisely the moment when genuine belief in the supernatural was on the wane, and when the sources provided by folklore could safely be used as literary material. It is almost a necessity, for the writer as well as for the reader of fantastic literature, that he or she should not believe in the literal truth of the beings and objects described, although the preferred mode of literary expression is a naive realism. Authors of fantastic literature are, with a few exceptions, not out to convert, but to set down a narrative story endowed with the consistency and conviction of inner reality only during the time of the reading: a game, sometimes a highly serious game, with anxiety and fright, horror and terror. — Franz Rottensteiner