Emilita Cortez Quotes & Sayings

Half is not enough protection, half is my fault and half is them just doing a good job. I know it's 150 percent, but I'm a little tired now. — Marc Bulger

Find peace of mind by trusting yourself and by becoming kind. — Debasish Mridha

I had inadvertently walked through a door that I shouldn't have gone through and couldn't get back to the place I hadn't meant to leave. — William Maxwell

If something smells bad, why put your nose in it? — Billy Wilder

I don't know why I feel so safe with you. I shouldn't let my guard down so much. There's something about you, Jameson. - Melody Roland — Nikki Lynn Barrett

There can be no more laying of foundations, any more than there can be other incarnations or crucifixions of Christ or rebaptism. — T.F. Torrance

All forms of beauty are poignant, Japanese beauty particularly so. That lily-white complexion, those mellow eyes, the inimitable shape of the nose, the well-defined contours of the mouth, and the complicated sweetness of the features are enough, by themselves, to eclipse the most perfectly assembled faces. — Amelie Nothomb

I'm not upset that you lied to me, I'm upset that from now on I can't believe you. — Friedrich Nietzsche

When I was 13, I was playing in the bars. I guess it's a changing world. Some things are better today, like the internet. We have different ways of reaching each other. E-mail and all that stuff is wonderful. I actually think the kids are missing out on a lot of stuff. — Ray Parker Jr.

It is not easy being you just when you think you made it and its done and over with something comes up and your back to square one all over again wishing with all your heart that it was not so that you weren't back in the darkness you escaped. don't worry you just started and it is not easy but in the end it'll be worth every tear. — Morigann Sidhe

The greater absurdities are, the more strongly they evince the falsity of that supposition from whence they flow. — Francis Atterbury

There is love in this world, and it lives within us as who we really are, not who we think we are. — Krishna Das