Geburtig Film Quotes & Sayings

Men are anxious to improve their circumstances, but are unwilling to improve themselves; they therefore remain bound. — James Allen

We have a natural constant craving for leadership. Democracy is always a fragile and imperfect achievement. Yet a distinct feeling of malaise in our political culture lingers. There is something missing from our public debates. — Tim Soutphommasane

Softly, Magnus said, "Aku cinta kamu."
"What does that mean?"
Magnus disentangled himself from Alec's grip. "It means I love you. Not that that changes anything. — Cassandra Clare

Hell could be like this ... It could be cold enough to sear the skin from your bones. — Robert Goolrick

It is often constructive to meet with a candidate for a particular office, but I believe what is most important is the candidate's track record. — Kenneth C. Griffin

Because I wouldn't want to die alone," I said, and my voice wobbled as I looked at Tamlin again, forcing myself to meet his stare. "Because I'd want someone to hold my hand until the end, and awhile after that.
That's something everyone deserves, human or faerie. — Sarah J. Maas

It's barely OK for me to be dressed up as a black guy. But part of me kind of enjoys provoking people. — Chris Lilley

I hated running, but I was beginning to develop the right mind-set: Do whatever it takes. THIS — Chris Kyle

We have to transcend our own negativity and vulnerability and work from our own inner security. — James Redfield

All business is capitalistic. You require capital for any sort of business endeavour. — P. J. O'Rourke

I grew up in the classic American-Jewish suburbia, which has a whole different sense of what it means to be Jewish than anywhere else in the world. — Natalie Portman

Folk music isn't owned by anybody. It is owned by everybody, like the national parks, the postal system, and the school system. It's our common property. There is nobody's name on it. Nobody can make money on it. It's not copywritten. — Utah Phillips

In England, we don't have any guns whatsoever. — Simon Pegg

It is a peculiar monthly Affliction inducing them [the men of Regency England] to take on various unnatural shapes - neither quite demon, nor proper beast - and in those shapes to roam the land; to hunt, murder, dismember, gorge on blood, consume haggis and kidney pie, gamble away their familial fortune, marry below their station (and below their statue, when the lady is an Amazon), vote Whig, perform sudden and voluntary manual labor, cultivate orchids, collect butterflies and Limoges snuff boxes, and perpetrate other such odious evil - unless properly contained. — Vera Nazarian