Glaucio Mello Quotes & Sayings

No literary form is more revealing, more spontaneous or more individual than a letter. — P.D. James

A malefactor who atones for making your writing nonsense by permitting the compositor to make it unintelligible. — Ambrose Bierce

Broken crayons can still colour. — Nicola Haken

Her beauty was like the edge of a very sharp knife. — Janet Fitch

We often try to solve problems by creating more problems. — Debasish Mridha

A useful education served women best, More thought. To 'learn how to grow old gracefully is perhaps one of the rarest and most valuable arts which can be taught to a woman.' Yet, when beauty is all that is expected or desired in a woman, she is left with nothing in its absence. It 'is a most severe trail for those women to be called to lay down beauty, who have nothing else to take up. It is for this sober season of life that education should lay up its rich resources,' she argued. — Karen Swallow Prior

for my luggage and then we can go home. — Diana Palmer

Abruptly feeling as if his tongue were too thick for his mouth. — Michael Scott

The whole area, manor house, Clink, all eighteen brothels and the handsome profits therefrom, belonged to and was ruled by the bishop. — Edward Rutherfurd

Because we're able to adjust for compatibility - and what that means is we've already normalized for how well we think each person is going to get along with the other person - the only factor left in determining response rate, really, is the aesthetic appearance of the person who sent you that message. — Sam Yagan

Many companies were spending millions of dollars trying to nail social media, but I just went with my instincts and treated my customers like they were my friends. Even with no manager watching to give me a gold star, it was important to do my best. Who cares if a tree falls in a forest and no one hears it? The tree still falls. — Sophia Amoruso

What I'm trying to say is: it gets boring when nothing meaningful is discussed about it. It's the same thing when a woman poet writes about suffering - it's a "woman's tendency to depression and grief." It's not a human, universal tackling of something that exists in all of us. It's suddenly a "woman issue." — Fady Joudah