Despacho Portuario Quotes & Sayings

Youth, health and freedom were meant to be enjoyed and I want to try every pleasure before I am too old to enjoy them. — Louisa May Alcott

I think most people are more susceptible to prejudice than to reason. — Roger Ebert

Others will give away large alms in order to be considered charitable people. Should they not give these out of their own wages, which so often they squander on trifles? If this has happened to you, do not forget that you are obliged to pay back to the person concerned all that you gave to the poor without the knowledge or consent of your employers. Then again, there is the one who has been entrusted by his employer with the supervision of the staff, or of workmen, who gives out wine and all sorts of other things to them if they ask him. — John Vianney

Worship without 'Gnan' [True Knowledge] will give material pleasures in the world and worship accompanied by 'Gnan' [True Knowledge] is known as 'Gnan' [True Knowledge] which gives the result of moksha [ultimate liberation]. — Dada Bhagwan

I started growing roses. I enjoyed the craft of it and that they're difficult to look after; they can provide joy. — Yannis Philippakis

It is impossible to establish the kingdom of love on earth without knowing the fullness of love. — Sunday Adelaja

In what we think of as bad dialogue, the characters talk directly to each other. — Diane Johnson

Our personal history does not inhibit our present or our future. Don't let anyone (including yourself) tell you you can't do something. Find your passion and take action everyday to work towards achieving your life purpose. — Miya Yamanouchi

We hear a great deal about the German "Fatherland" - we like the sound. But the word "Father" is the whole of it. The "land" is nothing: the "Father" is key to the music. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

For his mind was full of forlorn hopes, death-or-glory charges, and last stands. — C.S. Lewis

My priority is to give the United States the kind of influence it should have. — John Bolton

There are always a dozen reasons for doing nothing," Ann liked to say
it was a favourite apologia, indeed, for many of her misdemeanours. "There is only one reason for doing something. And that's because you want to." Or have to? Ann would furiously deny it: coercion, she would say, is just another word for doing what you want; or for not doing what you are afraid of. — John Le Carre