Intersity Quotes & Sayings

Focus on making you the best you can be as an actor, and follow your own path. — Craig Sheffer

Mad is the man who is forever gritting his teeth against that granite block, complete and changeless, of the past. — Antoine De Saint-Exupery

Look at me; what can your eyes see? Is it your or is it me? I am you; you are me. Whenever I look, my reflection I can see. — Debasish Mridha

There is grand romance in The Lord of the Rings. It's an important part of epic literature. — Kevin J. Anderson

I survived because I never took on big responsibilities in my private life. In the early days, I lived on two or three pounds a week and learned to cook - and I'm a good cook - because I had to. Even when I went on holiday, I stayed in other people's houses. — Cameron Mackintosh

Yet do I marvel at this curious thing: To make a poet black, and bid him sing. — Countee Cullen

Failure could bring the best opportunity to start the most wonderful life. — Debasish Mridha

All our "most sacred affections " are merely prosaic habit. — Cesare Pavese

I have been a Ron Paul 'R3VOLutionary' longer than most 'R3VOLutionaries' have been alive! — Scott Boman

I've never been one to carefully calculate my career decisions, to sit on the outside looking in. I go with my passion and what moves me. — Michael Douglas

There are things I miss that I shouldn't, and things I don't that I should. Sometimes we want what we couldn't, sometimes we love what we could. — Lang Leav

I never became a producer to go to parties or wear nice clothes or put sales figures on my Wiki page. — Diplo

It was like the first time we kissed- that same sense of love so strong that nothing else mattered, nothing at all. i wanted to lose myself in that kiss, for the kiss to stretch out into eternity, to feel nothing but the intersity of passion i felt in that very moment. — Kailin Gow

A man who says that no patriot should attack the [war] until it is over is not worth answering intelligently; he is saying that no good son should warn his mother off a cliff until she has fallen over it. But there is an anti-patriot who honestly angers honest men ... he is the uncandid candid friend; the man who says, "I am sorry to say we are ruined," and is not sorry at all ... Granted that he states only facts, it is still essential to know what are his emotions, what is his motive. It may be that twelve hundred men in Tottenham are down with smallpox; but we want to know whether this is stated by some great philosopher who wants to curse the gods, or only by some common clergyman who wants to help the men. — G.K. Chesterton