Famous Quotes & Sayings

Hiya Vitamins Quotes & Sayings

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Top Hiya Vitamins Quotes

Hiya Vitamins Quotes By Anne Frank

Nature is the one thing for which there is no substitute! One — Anne Frank

Hiya Vitamins Quotes By Irene Gut Opdyke

You must understand that I did not become a resistance fighter, a smuggler of Jews, a defier of the SS and the Nazis, all at once. One's first steps are always small: I had begun by hiding food under a fence — Irene Gut Opdyke

Hiya Vitamins Quotes By Solange Nicole

I am an artist. Any artist knows that their creations, their pieces must express an array of human emotion and experience. From the juvenile and innocent, to the erotic and the dangerous, and everything in between. Because Life is all of these things and more. It is the artist's divine purpose to reflect what Experience has shown them and others. What truly sets us apart from each other is whether or not we truly know ourselves enough to reflect objectively; but, through our own unique 'voice'. — Solange Nicole

Hiya Vitamins Quotes By Seth Godin

If there isn't a good reason, go home. If there is, then do something ... loud, now, and memorable. — Seth Godin

Hiya Vitamins Quotes By Timothy Pina

Living your life with out enjoying it, ... is like eating a meal that has no flavor. In the end you're wind up feeling empty, Enjoy life while you still can. — Timothy Pina

Hiya Vitamins Quotes By Lao-Tzu

Let him keep his mouth closed, and shut up the portals (of his nostrils), and all his life he will be exempt from laborious exertion. — Lao-Tzu

Hiya Vitamins Quotes By Walter Savage Landor

Cruelty is no more the cure of crimes than it is the cure of sufferings; compassion, in the first instance, is good for both; I have known it to bring compunction when nothing else would. — Walter Savage Landor

Hiya Vitamins Quotes By Louis Auchincloss

I don't particularly care about having [my characters] talk realistically, that doesn't mean very much to me. Actually, a lot of people speak more articulately than some critics think, but before the 20th century it really didn't occur to many writers that their language had to be the language of everyday speech. When Wordsworth first considered that in poetry, it was considered very much of a shocker. And although I'm delighted to have things in ordinary speech, it's not what I'm trying to perform myself at all: I want my characters to get their ideas across, and I want them to be articulate. — Louis Auchincloss