Ginabelle Quotes & Sayings

People will look at Bowyer and Woodgate and say 'Well, there's no mud without flames'. — Gordon Taylor

The great things in life are what they seem to be. And for that reason, strange as it may sound to you, often are very difficult to interpret (understand). Great passions are for the great of souls. Great events can only be seen by people who are on a level with them. We think we can have our visions for nothing. We cannot. Even the finest and most self-sacrificing visions have to be paid for. Strangely enough, that is what makes them fine. — Oscar Wilde

I try to use the Australian idiom to its maximum advantage. — Paul Keating

Sometimes glass glitters more than diamonds because it has more to prove. — Terry Pratchett

As the old French proverb warns: He who fears to suffer suffers from fear. — Debra Ollivier

One of the best things I did during this time was to let myself off the hook of "productivity. — Elizabeth DiAlto

If we do not desire to work in order to receive these things, God will be powerless to help us — Sunday Adelaja

What one can be, one must be! — Abraham H. Maslow

I pick up a lot of stuff from them, but I don't think there's any great trick to acting. — Jason Statham

What happened next played itself out like a terrible drama with two spectators. Lee and I stayed on our side of the fence, like an audience. Of course if the bull had wanted to smash through the fence he could have done so any time, but luckily nearly all cattle live and die without learning that. It's like school, most students go from kindergarten to Year 12 without noticing that they could do a fair amount of damage if they wanted to. They stay inside the fence. — John Marsden

I could bend you with my finger and my thumb. A mere reed you feel in my hands. But whatever I do with this cage, I cannot get at you, and it is your soul that I want. — Charlotte Bronte

In foreign policy you have to wait twenty-five years to see how it comes out. — James Reston

Every work, no matter how short or antilinear, needs momentum; — David Shields

Don't wait. Start stuff. — Richie Norton

I knew that sunny citrus helped put things in focus, sharpened the memory, just like a squeeze of lemon juice could sharpen and clarify the taste of sweet fruit. I was also well aware that too much citrus could indicate a corrosive anger. My first wedding at Rainbow Cake had taught me that. But this was a gentle, subdued citrus, like the taste of a Meyer lemon.
Spice usually indicated grief, a loss that lingered for a long time, just like the pungent flavor of the spice itself, whether it was nutmeg or allspice or star anise. The more pronounced the flavor, the more recent the loss and the stronger the emotion. So there was some kind of loss or remembrance involved here. Yet there was also a comfort in the remembering, knowing that people had gone before you. That they waited for you on the other side. — Judith Fertig