Daboo Quotes & Sayings

I was good at math, math was my thing - but I was not nearly good enough to be an astrophysicist. I was way outta my league. I realized this very quickly. — Sam Trammell

When I was younger and in primary school, I'd do maybe a film a year, and I had to adapt to being away from everyone for a couple of months. — Saoirse Ronan

For a pure sense of being tumultuously alive, you can't beat the nasty side of existence. — Philip Roth

A nation cannot long remain strong when every man belonging to it is individually weak — Alexis De Tocqueville

Not infrequently, parents fail to help children grasp their responsibility for a community. Often we as parents don't convey to our children that they have obligations to small communities like a sports team or a school choir or a dance troupe. How many of us ever simply mention to our children that a school is not just a place to learn but a community, or that a neighborhood is a community that carries obligations? — Richard Weissbourd

When you win the Olympics, you hope that the medal that you get, that weight makes it feel like you really earned something. — Charlie White

Dresden: of all German cities, Smiley's favourite. He had loved its architecture, its odd jumble of medieval and classical buildings, sometimes reminiscent of Oxford, its cupolas, towers, and spires, its copper-green roofs shimmering under a hot sun. — John Le Carre

A biomass will live with a self-preservation instinct — Sunday Adelaja

Enough had been thought, and said, and felt, and imagined. It was about time that something should be done. — C.S. Lewis

Stone gnomes and angels filled the gardens, and it seemed that they were also sleeping, as though a witch had cast a spell on them. — Lauren DeStefano

Forget trendy designer labels. Jeans, a sweater or a t-shirt worn under a jacket that seems welded to you. When it's just right, when you don't see the effort, it's irresistible. — Emmanuelle Alt

When it comes to bombshells, there are few that can be more effective than that small, flat, frail thing, a letter. — Margaret Deland

The door, locked it, and went around to the left side. She looked — John Grisham