Geniessen Franzoesisch Quotes & Sayings

As a matter of fact, I rather feel
like expressing myself now. — Audrey Hepburn

I could challenge the notion that I was constantly headed for failure. — Sheryl Sandberg

I prefer the word thriver, because I'm not just surviving, I'm thriving, — Laurell K. Hamilton

When we think of pride we tend to think about arrogance - the guy who talks about himself all the time. But we don't often recognize it in the guy who spends his days worrying about his own success even if he never says a word about it. They are both consumed with themselves, but their pride takes different forms. Pride is ultimately an inordinate focus on the self. — Darrin Patrick

Much of the usefulness of any career must lie in the impress that it makes upon, and the lessons that it teaches to, the generations that come after. — Theodore Roosevelt

A good name is rather to be chosen than riches. — King Solomon

Kelsier said haughtily. "What's this?" "From your brother," Dockson said, pointing at a large map laid across the desk. "It arrived this afternoon in the hollow of a broken table leg that the Canton of Orthodoxy hired Clubs to repair. — Brandon Sanderson

Who cares about a test? There will be a million more quizzed in your life. — Holly Black

If I haven't received any grace today, then I was not at home. This is because God is sending deliveries constantly. — Anthony De Mello

Down in the bottom of my childhood my father stands laughing. — Tove Ditlevsen

Scars are the paler pain of survival received unwillingly and displayed in the language of injury. — Mark Z. Danielewski

Vegetarianism was the order of the day, while some comrades also experimented with fruitarianism. As for beverages, tea and coffee were avoided in preference to water, and alcohol was completely shunned. Besides tuberculosis, the other killer disease of the working class was chronic alcoholism. The anarchist attitude was that alcohol dulled the
senses of workers to their exploitation and was therefore another weapon in the arsenal of Capitalism; alcoholism was a sort of materialized form of the Christian-induced altitude of resignation. — Richard Parry