Ingredienti Di Quotes & Sayings

If I were alone I would throw my arms out and spin in a circle. Instead I walk up the stairs, running my hand along books as I go. — Kasie West

Sometimes you have to watch somebody love something before you can love it yourself ... — Donald Miller

I like to believe that we are more alike in our positive experiences than in our negative ones that what binds us is stronger than what separates us.
pg 139 — Marcelo Figueras

If you want your children to improve, let them overhear the nice things you say about them to others. — Haim G. Ginott

What is faith? Faith is being grasped by the power of love. — William Sloane Coffin

In times of stress drawing is a way of relieving tension. — Gene Black

You can be called mad
Right brain retarded
Taking brain phenomena
To be spiritual activity — Peter F Kelly

We don't regard any scientific theory as the absolute truth. — Kenneth R. Miller

I would love to do top of pops as a grandma. — Tina Charles

We attach meaning to things, and things to meaning: endow them one way or another as if to prove to ourselves that we are who we are; this life really happened; we really have traveled this far in time and space. — Dinah Lenney

It is requisite the government be so constituted as one man need not be afraid of another. — Baron De Montesquieu

Beginning, perhaps, from the reasonable perspective that absolute objectivity is unattainable, Fox News and MSNBC no longer even attempt it. They show us the world not as it is, but as partisans (and loyal viewers) at either end of the political spectrum would like it to be. This is to journalism what Bernie Madoff was to investment: He told his customers what they wanted to hear, and by the time they learned the truth, their money was gone. — Ted Koppel

if you suppose any of the things not in our own control to be either good or evil, when you are disappointed of what you wish, or incur what you would avoid, you must necessarily find fault with and blame the authors. For every animal is naturally formed to fly and abhor things that appear hurtful, and the causes of them; and to pursue and admire those which appear beneficial, and the causes of them. It is impractical, then, that one who supposes himself to be hurt should be happy about the person who, he thinks, hurts him, just as it is impossible to be happy about the hurt itself. Hence, — Epictetus