Imborrable Letra Quotes & Sayings

People don't get gentler as they get older but rather, harder. — Catherine Bailey

The Rival
If the moon smiled, she would resemble you.
You leave the same impression
Of something beautiful, but annihilating.
Both of you are great light borrowers.
Her O-mouth grieves at the world; yours is unaffected,
And your first gift is making stone out of everything.
I wake to a mausoleum; you are here,
Ticking your fingers on the marble table, looking for cigarettes,
Spiteful as a woman, but not so nervous,
And dying to say something unanswerable.
The moon, too, abuses her subjects,
But in the daytime she is ridiculous.
Your dissatisfactions, on the other hand,
Arrive through the mailslot with loving regularity,
White and blank, expansive as carbon monoxide.
No day is safe from news of you,
Walking about in Africa maybe, but thinking of me. — Sylvia Plath

My mother taught me to treat a lady respectfully. — Chris Brown

We've got something special going here. We want to keep it going. You don't have many opportunities like this, and the window of opportunity for us is now. — Drew Brees

One of the criteria for a global company is that it should have a manufacturing presence in multiple countries and should not only be an exporter. — Baba Kalyani

My first job, honestly, was as a proofreader. I say that a little disparagingly, but it actually was this sort of incredible thing, where I got this job proofreading for a cable television magazine. — Christine Vachon

There is a correlation between the physical and spiritual worlds but only attachment to the physical world causes emotional suffering. — Daniel Marques

There is absolutely no reason for being rushed along with the rush. Everybody should be free to go slow. — Robert Frost

I've taught a college journalism course at two universities where my students taught me more than I did them about how political news is consumed. — Jill Abramson

Get a grip, change your shorts, and move on to the task at hand. — Rob Thurman

Effective science began when it passed from the occasional amateur into the hands of men who made the winning of knowledge their special function or profession. — William Wickenden