Intersecciones En Quotes & Sayings

Death is the beginning of something. — Edith Piaf

I never wanted to be famous. I always wanted to take famous photographs. — David LaChapelle

Shall we for ever make new books, as apothecaries make new mixtures, by pouring only out of one vessel into another? — Laurence Sterne

The main thing experience has taught me is that one has to sort of hone their relationship to time, you know. — John Frusciante

All we ever wanna do is inspire somebody to be who they wanna be and to give them a little bit of hope. — Gerard Way

I think there is a lot made out of age, and what age you feel. — Clint Eastwood

Instead of asking youself how you can change that aspect of you, maybe you should be asking yourself why you were created that way. For what purpose do you exist the way that you are? — Amy A. Bartol

Coffee?" Isabelle finger-combed her hair and tied a cotton scarf around her head. "No, merci, it is too precious." The old woman gave her a smile. "No one suspects a woman my age of anything. It makes me good at trading. Here." She offered Isabelle a cracked porcelain mug full of steaming black coffee. Real coffee. Isabelle wrapped her hands around the mug and breathed deeply of the familiar, never-again-to-be-taken-for-granted aroma. Madame — Kristin Hannah

I never think of myself as an artist. I think of myself as making a point. — Rondal Partridge

Feeling tired should almost never be an excuse, because your body has huge reserves of energy. But if you eat badly, stay out late, drink too much, and so on, you'll pay a price on the course. — Hale Irwin

Patience, beautiful," he uttered in a low tone. — Lisa Carlisle

I was blinded by being a romantic person. — Sienna Miller

I would like the government to do all it can to mitigate, then, in understanding, in mutuality of interest, in concern for the common good, our tasks will be solved. — Warren G

Disdainful of fur and fretful, privately, about the cost of his buttons, Jerott Blyth sat like the born horseman he was, and watched discreetly for trouble. — Dorothy Dunnett