Famous Quotes & Sayings

Humildad En Quotes & Sayings

Enjoy reading and share 7 famous quotes about Humildad En with everyone.

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Google+ Pinterest Share on Linkedin

Top Humildad En Quotes

Humildad En Quotes By Jacqueline Winspear

[Maisie] "Tell me, Dr. Dene, if you were to name one thing that made the difference between those who get well quickly and those who don't, what would it be?"
[Dr. Dene] " ... In my opinion, acceptance has to come first. Some people don't accept what has happened. They think, 'Oh, if only I hadn't ... ' or ... 'If only I'd known ... ' They are stuck at the point that caused the injury.
" ... I would say that it's threefold: One is accepting what has happened. Three is having a picture, an indea of what they will do when they are better or improved. Then in the middle, number two is a path to follow. — Jacqueline Winspear

Humildad En Quotes By MaryJanice Davidson

It never failed - I'd buy a new journal, write like a madwoman for ten pages, then lose total interest in the process. Three months later, I'd start the whole process all over again. I think I just liked buying new notebooks. — MaryJanice Davidson

Humildad En Quotes By Eleanor Morse

We are doorways, openings into something greater than ourselves, something that we don't understand and will never understand. We have nothing precious in and of ourselves. We are only precious in that we are part of something that is too big to know. — Eleanor Morse

Humildad En Quotes By Ernst Haas

I want to be remembered much more by a total vision than a few perfect single pictures. — Ernst Haas

Humildad En Quotes By Randall Munroe

I mean, I guess it's just me who argues that; but I'm very vocal. — Randall Munroe

Humildad En Quotes By H. Jackson Brown Jr.

Love is when the other person's happiness is more important than your own. — H. Jackson Brown Jr.

Humildad En Quotes By Marcel Proust

For often I have wished to see a person again without realising that it was simply because that personal recalled to me a hedge of hawthorns in blossom, and I have been led to believe, and to make someone else believe, in a renewal of affection, by what was no more than an inclination to travel. — Marcel Proust