Di Fulvio Quotes & Sayings

Time was the single asset that every country, every market, depended on. — Christopher Bollen

Creativity requires the courage to let go of certainties. — Erich Fromm

Life is defined more by its contrasts than its samenesses; Life is defined more by its risks than the many securities. — Mary Anne Radmacher

This will be my first Grand Slam final without Roger Federer or Novak Djokovic on the other side of the net, but I don't think being the more experienced player will make much difference to my approach. — Andy Murray

My teaching began in 1936 at Iowa State College where T. W. Schultz was the department chairman. — George Stigler

Love comes from ourselves, not from someone else. — Frederick Lenz

I always wear my sweater back-to-front; it is so much more flattering. — Diana Vreeland

I saw the film Pearl Harbour and it made me wish that the Japanese had bombed Hollywood instead! — Clive James

His love became a prison from which he longed to escape, but he had not the strength merely to open the door-that was all it needed-and walk out into the open air. It was torture and at last he became numb and hopeless. — W. Somerset Maugham

Descartes said, "I think, therefore I am." I say, "I do not think, that is why I exist." — Taisen Deshimaru

When I was five, my mother and sister sat me up on the kitchen counter and explained the facts of life: the Easter Bunny didn't exist, Elijah was God's invisible friend, with any luck Nana would die soon and If I ever saw a unicorn, I should kill it or catch it for cash. — Sloane Crosley

The biggest risk in life is not risking. — Robert Anthony

And the young people in the 1960's identified with it immediately, because, I guess the young people had been having years of repression really. They felt that the, you know, after the war everything was very austere, particularly in Europe. — George Martin

For every snake, there is a ladder; for every ladder,a snake — Salman Rushdie

Always when judging Who people are, Remember to footnote The words So far. — Robert Breault