Fiara Hair Quotes & Sayings

Genuine beginnings begin within us, even when they are brought to our attention by external opportunities. — William Throsby Bridges

I was a corporate trouble-shooter for many years, and I know what it is like to walk very carefully into a hostile environment. — Charles Todd

I thought The Doors were the greatest band for a while. — Stephen Malkmus

Do you know what I learned from the last six years? I learned that nothing can replace you. Nothing. — Victoria Denault

It is only with local [agriculture] that we can manage the complexity and care that sustainability requires. — Vandana Shiva

'Love' is so short of perfect rhymes that convention allows half-rhymes like 'move.' The alternative is a plague of doves, or a kind of poem in which the poet addresses his adored both as 'love' and as 'guv' - a perfectly decent solution once, but only once, in a while. — James Fenton

Matsu gathered up what little was left of the food and wrapped it back up in the furoshiki. 'I followed you and the others down to the beach yesterday morning. I wondered if you might try to find your way to peace as she did.'
'I couldn't,' I began to cry, turning away in shame. Then Matsu leaned over close to my ear. He smelled of sweat and the earth as he whispered, 'It takes greater courage to live. — Gail Tsukiyama

And I also take photos of hydrogen bomb, from another part of the building. It was not part of my job, but I succeeded to go and take photos of the hydrogen bomb. — Mordechai Vanunu

Shouldn't everything you do matter if you're bothering at all? Not to hold on when it's over, that's the trick. — Evelyn Keyes

I believe that the confidence of Hungary in me is not shaken by misfortune nor broken by my calumniators. — Lajos Kossuth

If we are to experience true worship, our love for God has to supersede our love of anyone and anything else. — Roderick L. Evans

Our wounds are often the openings into the best and most beautiful part of us. — David Richo

As boys without bonds to their fathers grow older and more desperate about their masculinity, they are in danger of forming gangs in which they strut their masculinity for one another, often overdo it, and sometimes turn to displays of fierce, macho bravado and even violence. — Frank Pittman