Invingem Quotes & Sayings

The old grey donkey, Eeyore stood by himself in a thistly corner of the Forest, his front feet well apart, his head on one side, and thought about things. Sometimes he thought sadly to himself, "Why?" and sometimes he thought, "Wherefore?" and sometimes he thought, "Inasmuch as which?" and sometimes he didn't quite know what he was thinking about. — A.A. Milne

Extraordinary things only happen to extraordinary people. Maybe it's a sign that you've got an extraordinary destiny
something greater than you could've imagined. — C.S. Lewis

You will come away bruised.
You will come away bruised
but this will give you poetry. — Yrsa Daley-Ward

We can't help but thank God for you, — Anonymous

I'm certainly not very book smart, but I started traveling at 16, and it has enriched me in ways I could never begin to explain. — Hilary Swank

Leave me alone in the long desert forever, and I won't give up on my dreams. — M.F. Moonzajer

Oh God, I say not hear my prayers! I say: Blot with forgiving pen my sins away! — Saadi

I always tell writers that it's good to have an area of expertise. It's a really practical answer, I know, but know about science or about sports or about medicine, so you can work as a science writer or a sports writer. Don't just know about yourself. — Meghan Daum

In any field, it's a plus if you view criticism as potentially helpful advice rather than as a personal attack. — Chris Hadfield

Consumers still buy products whose advertising promises them value for money, beauty, nutrition, relief from suffering, social status and so on. — David Ogilvy

I help so many people with their relationship problems everyday but when it comes to myself - I have no one to turn to. Ironic. isn't it? — Hasti Williams

And in fact, I think one of the best guides to telling you who you are, and I think children use it all the time for this purpose, is fantasy. — Peter Shaffer

In some cases - most notably the Christian - one revelation is apparently not sufficient, and needs to be reinforced by successive apparitions, with the promise of a further but ultimate one to come. In other cases, the opposite difficulty occurs and the divine instruction is delivered, only once, and for the final time, to an obscure personage whose lightest word then becomes law. Since all of these revelations, many of them hopelessly inconsistent, cannot by definition be simultaneously true, it must follow that some of them are false and illusory. It could also follow that only one of them is authentic, but in the first place this seems dubious and in the second place it appears to necessitate religious war in order to decide whose revelation is the true one. — Christopher Hitchens