Dorollo Quotes & Sayings

Do not simplify. Do not worry about failure. Failure is a badge of honour. It means you risked failure. — Charlie Kaufman

Generally speaking, there is more wit than talent in the world. Society swarms with witty people who lack talent. — Antoine Rivarol

But control does not imply petty interference. — T.R. Fehrenbach

I get up, I fall down, all the while I am dancing. — Martha Graham

Some people seem as if they can never have been children, and others seem as if they could never be anything else. — George Dennison Prentice

Amazing how spending some money, especially when you haven't got it, can perk you up. — Jane Green

Sometimes at midnight, in the great silence of the sleep bound town, the doctor turned on his radio before going to bed for the few hours' sleep he allowed himself. And from the ends of the earth, across thousands of miles of land and sea, kindly, well-meaning speakers tried to voice their fellow-feeling, and indeed did so, but at the same time proved the utter incapacity of every man truly to share in the suffering that he cannot see. "Oran! Oran!" In vain the call rang over oceans, in vain Rieux listened hopefully; always the tide of eloquence began to flow, bringing home still more the unbridgeable gulf that lay between Grand and the speaker. "Oran, we're with you!" they called emotionally. But not, the doctor told himself, to love or to die together
and that's the only way ... — Albert Camus

No one dies a virgin, Life screws us all — Daniel Tosh

He's the sort of man who'll go to the airport but won't be able to get on board, she says — Junot Diaz

Trust in God for great things. With your five loaves and two fishes He will show you a way to feed thousands. — Horace Bushnell

Fact of life: when a ladder and I went in hand to hand combat, the ladder would always win. — Nicole Williams

He led a lost cause, and he was not afraid of God's thunderbolts ... hurled into hell, he was unbeaten. A third of God's angels he had led with him, and straightaway he incited man to rebel against God, and gained for himself and hell a major portion of all the generations of man. Why was he beaten out of heaven? Because he was less brave than God? less proud? less aspiring? No! A thousand times no! God was more powerful, as he said, Whom thunder had made greater. But Lucifer was a free spirit. To serve was to suffocate. He preferred suffering in freedom to all the happiness of comfortable servility. He did not care to serve God. He cared to serve nothing. He was no figurehead. He stood on his own legs. He was an individual. — Jack London