Dibujantes Quotes & Sayings

I swear there are things you can do to work on problem areas without having to think about plastic surgery. — Kylie Jenner

You see, he was to become the first man I fell in love with. Only, falling in love doesn't always mean rainbows and butterflies. This is the true story of my life and how love changed everything! — Brenda Novak

Growing nations should remember that, in nature, no tree, though placed in the best conditions of light, soil, and plot, can continue to grow and spread indefinitely. — Paul Valery

I think people realise that I'm happy with what I've achieved. — Kelly Holmes

Make the most of now before it all changes
because one day right now is going to be a
memory. — Taylor Swift

In 2010, I was 17 or 18 and thought, 'Yeah, the Olympics, that might happen.' — Ashley Wagner

Every writer must have a chip of ice in his heart. — J.K. Rowling

The sense of community is indispensable ... to full self-realization. — Herbert J. Muller

He chuckled and pulled himself to his feet. "End of session, McGee. Good night and good luck." At the door he turned and said, "I'll have you checked out, of course. Just for the hell of it. I'm a careful and inquisitive man. — John D. MacDonald

The way to solve all the money in politics is not to pretend we can get money out of politics. That will never happen. We have to channel it in ways where we can see it and hold it accountable. And I think the parties are the best vehicle for that. — Mark Shields

It takes a lot of doing to die. — Betty Smith

Finally I got to carbon, and as you all know, in the case of carbon the reaction works out beautifully. One goes through six reactions, and at the end one comes back to carbon. In the process one has made four hydrogen atoms into one of helium. The theory, of course, was not made on the railway train from Washington to Ithaca ... It didn't take very long, it took about six weeks, but not even the Trans-Siberian railroad [has] taken that long for its journey. — Hans Bethe

Like many animals, wild ponies can sense a drop in barometric pressure. When a storm threatens, they know to seek shelter in hilly areas and huddle together with their rumps facing the oncoming wind. — Diane Ackerman