Hipop Tamo Gloria Quotes & Sayings

We really only have two choices. Play it safe, or take a chance. For me, pulling back because of fear has always made me feel worse. — Gail Sheehy

Kahlen. Oh Kahlen, just don't give up. I know it's been hard on you, but you have to hold on. You're capable of so much; I've felt it from the beginning. You can't stop trying to live. You can either sit here and mope, or you can let this be an adventure for you. It's an amazing ride if you just hold on. Think of Miaka. You'll mean so much to her. You've meant the world to me. I think once it all disappears, I'll still manage to miss you. Try to make the most of this time. Breathe in all the wonders around you. Take a deep breath, Kahlen. Hold on tight. — Kiera Cass

I am no longer Tris, the selfless, or Tris, the brave.
I suppose that now, I must become more than either. — Veronica Roth

Sir, I cannot sing. I have no formal training. I do not read music. And I know this is a church - but I play a mean harmonica. — Matt Weber

The important part of Marxism was its demand for active, constant, practical, class-war. — Francis Parker Yockey

Inherited wealth may be easily squandered, but inherited poverty is a legacy almost impossible to loose. — Eric Haney

My first memory of loving music happened so early. We would always go to the beach in the summer and I would run from blanket to blanket, from family to family and just sing Lion King songs acapella. — Taylor Swift

Oh, I don't know if I'd kick your ass. You're not that bad." She laughed. "I'd spank you real good, though." - Kate — Rachel Gibson

Pride myself on the fact that my work has no socially redeeming value. — John Waters

I don't avoid anyone but I always think some people hate me. — Alan Cumming

When the subconscious mind must chose between deeply rooted emotions and logic, emotions will almost always win. — T. Harv Eker

A new breed of Americans born out of the social movements of the 60s and grown into a majority in the 70s holds a set of values so markedly different from the traditional outlook that they promise to transform the character of work in America in the 80s. — Daniel Yankelovich