Flabio Hafflehauzen Quotes & Sayings

The steps were crowded with bodies then. Now they are clean and cool, like nothing ever happened here. — Veronica Roth

Social comparison that leads to unhappiness is the downside of social media. — Michelle Gielan

No one can give you the answer because there is no answer. — Marty Rubin

I'm someone who thinks that where there's a void, I need to fill it, but I'm trying to have patience and a little bit of discipline. — Ryan Seacrest

We take our reflections for granted all our lives, until the hour comes when our eyes search for the familiar features and find instead the image of a stranger. — George R R Martin

The night before 'The Elephant Man' opened, we had a sleepover for 12 kids. Being organized is the key. — Scott Ellis

I love the idea of waking up to a song. It could be any song. — Shreya Ghoshal

Being exposed to theory, stimulated by a basic love of concepts and mathematics, was a marvelous experience. — Rudolph A. Marcus

Tis a happy thing To be the father unto many sons. — William Shakespeare

You know what H.L. Mencken said one time about religious people? He said he'd been greatly misunderstood. He said he didn't hate them. He simply found them comical. — Kurt Vonnegut

The practice of translation rests on two presuppositions. The first is that we are all different: we speak different tongues, and see the world in ways that are deeply influenced by the particular features of the tongue that we speak. The second is that we are all the same - that we can share the same broad and narrow kinds of feelings, information, understandings, and so forth. Without both of these suppositions, translation could not exist. Nor could anything we would like to call social life. Translation is another name for the human condition. — David Bellos

Sicily is paradise. I live in paradise. Now pass the pasta please. — Alfred Zappala

The telephone voice is but a seduction, a bread crumb to an appetite. — Mitch Albom

Pendantry is the unseasonable ostentation of learning. It may be discovered either in the choice of a subject or in the manner d treating it. — Samuel Johnson

Don't clap too loudly - it's a very old world. — Tom Stoppard