Guusje Dinand Quotes & Sayings

The jolt of a new purchase makes Mummy feel powerful, if only for a moment. — E. Lockhart

Alone isn't a bad place to be, especially when it's the alternative to distrust and unhappiness, but — Carolyn Brown

Repressively, Lymond himself answered. "I dislike being discussed as if I were a disease. Nobody 'got' me," he said. — Dorothy Dunnett

There is a photograph of zugibe and one of his volunteers in the aforementioned sindon article. zugibe is dressed in a knee-length white lab coat and is shown adjusting one of the vital sign leads affixed to the man's chest. the cross reaches almost to the ceiling, towering over zugibe and his bank of medical monitors. the volunteer is naked except for a pair of gym shorts and a hearty mustache. he wears the unconcerned, mildly zoned-out expression of a person waiting at a bus stop. neither man appears to have been self-conscious about being photographed this way. i think that when you get yourself down deep into a project like this, you lose sight of how odd you must appear to the rest of the world. — Mary Roach

Not yet hardened, many young die good. — Nathaniel Hawthorne

Money is not a problem, but unintelligent attachment to it is. — Mata Amritanandamayi

The government shouldn't step in at the first stage and create land banks. Industry should buy the land as much as they can, and if they get stuck, then the government should step in. — Jamshyd Godrej

But what little I can get down into my pen of what is so vivid to my eyes, and not only to my eyes; also to some nervous fibre, or fanlike membrane in my species. — Virginia Woolf

Joy multiplies as it is given away. — Matshona Dhliwayo

They took your commandments off the schoolhouse walls, they say it's a crime to pray. — Randy Travis

A good man does not make a warrior, just as good steel does not go for nails. — Confucius

Men love liberty because it protects them from control and humiliation from others, and thus affords them the possibility of dignity. They loathe liberty because it throws them back on their own abilities and resources, and thus confronts them with the possibility of insignificance. — Thomas Szasz