Desplazado Wikipedia Quotes & Sayings

Not taking yourself too seriously, that's the important thing. — Chris Colfer

Interrogation is largely a process of rebirth done in the clumsiest fashion possible, a system in which the midwife attempts to deliver the same baby a dozen times in a dozen different ways. — Martin Cruz Smith

Don't ever have children, Tyler, unless you're ready to be afraid everyday for the rest of your life. — Joe Hill

Happiness is the highest good — Aristotle.

The headmaster explained. Books were considered precious. The school had so few that the teachers did not want to risk the children damaging them. I wondered how a book could impart knowledge if it was locked up, but kept that thought to myself. — John Wood

The one great element in continuing the success of an offensive is maintaining the momentum. — George C. Marshall

People say the top part of my face looks like my dad's and the bottom part like my mom's. I have his eyes and her nose and mouth. — River Viiperi

Friendship flourishes at the fountain of forgiveness. — William Arthur Ward

Once your career becomes about something other than the music, then that's what it is. I'll never make that mistake. — Eric Church

I was living life like in one of those Disney movies, where I genuinely believed nobody was ever going to die — Simon Cowell

There is never such a thing as learning too much. We can always delve deeper, and in fact we should! — Sundra Oakley

He too, it seemed, had come to believe that he could somehow escape history. That it was possible, and even desirable, to live in a perpetual present. — Chris Abani

If thinking is like perceiving, it must be either a process in which the soul is acted upon by what is capable of being thought, or a process different from but analogous to that. The thinking part of the soul must therefore be, while impassable, capable of receiving the form of an object; that is, must be potentially identical in character with its object without being the object. Mind must be related to what is thinkable, as sense is to what is sensible. — Aristotle.