Famous Quotes & Sayings

Daliah Quotes & Sayings

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Top Daliah Quotes

Daliah Quotes By Daliah Husu

Loving others is easy, but loving yourself is the true test of real love. — Daliah Husu

Daliah Quotes By John Broadbent

He would have been half-hanged, taken down alive, castrated, his genitals stuffed in his mouth, his stomach slit open, and his intestines taken out and burnt, and his carcase chopped into four quarters. — John Broadbent

Daliah Quotes By Daliah Husu

Love is liberating. It opens up a world of possibilities rather than restrictions. It allows us to willingly surrender our egos and replaces them with humility. Love rids us of fear and allows us to dream. — Daliah Husu

Daliah Quotes By Daliah Husu

Leaving 'things' up to chance is the lazy man's mantra. The successful man takes action every day, until his purpose is fulfilled."
- Daliah Husu - — Daliah Husu

Daliah Quotes By Dante Alighieri

Soft as the early morning breeze of May,
which heralds dawn, rich with the grass and flowers,
spreading in waves their breathing fragrances,
I felt a breeze strike soft upon my brow:
I felt a wing caress it, I am sure,
I sensed the sweetness of ambrosia. — Dante Alighieri

Daliah Quotes By C. Wright Mills

History is the shank of the social sciences. — C. Wright Mills

Daliah Quotes By Jennifer L. Armentrout

Babe, the only times I've been in you have been too fast. The next time I strip you down, I want to take my time with you. — Jennifer L. Armentrout

Daliah Quotes By Sam Savage

Sometimes the books were arranged under signs, but sometimes they were just anywhere and everywhere. After I understood people better, I realized that this incredible disorder was one of the things that they loved about Pembroke Books. They did not come there just to buy a book, plunk down some cash and scram. They hung around. They called it browsing, but it was more like excavation or mining. I was surprised they didn't come in with shovels. They dug for treasures with bare hands, up to their armpits sometimes, and when they hauled some literary nugget from a mound of dross, they were much happier than if they had just walked in and bought it. In that way, shopping at Pembroke was like reading: you never knew what you might encounter on the next page
the next shelf, stack, or box
and that was part of the pleasure of it. — Sam Savage