Irgendwann Bleib Quotes & Sayings

I'm a sex machine to both genders. It's all very exhausting. I need a lot of sleep. — Rupert Everett

We must define flattery and praise; they are distinct. Trajan was encouraged to virtue by the panegyric Pliny; Tiberius became obstinate in vice from the flattery of his senators. — Louis XVI Of France

If you have more money than you need, you have to give it away. It's a duty. I get to choose whom to sponsor, and I like to give to the areas that I know something about. — Gordon Getty

Her breathing was shallow, a seashore slowly being covered with water. — David Levithan

When he paraded his possessions hereafter, they would not consider the two together. They'd look with envy at the things and pity the man that owned them. — Zora Neale Hurston

As far as I'm concerned, if there is a supreme being then He chose organic evolution as a way of bringing into existence the natural world ... which doesn't seem to me to be necessarily blasphemous at all. — David Attenborough

I can honestly say that if I was told at this moment that I was dying, not my first, not my second, but certainly my third thought would be that I should never see Italy again. — Millicent Fawcett

There is so much pressure to be thin, and you constantly compare yourself to others. But confidence is something that comes with age and experience - it has to be earned along the way. — Cherie Lunghi

He [Winston Churchill] is a man suffering from petrified adolescence. — Aneurin Bevan

I've never played someone where I felt it was beneficial to build from the outside in. — Emma Stone

Peace, he'd said. And revolution. How could there be both? — Stephanie Landsem

Live each day as if was your last, not in the future, not in the past. You may not get what you want, but, in the long run, you will get what you expect. — Denis Waitley

When you've told someone that you've left them a legacy the only decent thing to do is to die at once. — Samuel Butler

When radium was discovered, no one knew that it would prove useful in hospitals. The work was one of pure science. And this is a proof that scientific work must not be considered from the point of view of the direct usefulness of it. — Marie Curie