Famous Quotes & Sayings

Keramag Icon Quotes & Sayings

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Top Keramag Icon Quotes

Keramag Icon Quotes By Dolores Ibarruri

It is better to be the widow of a hero than the wife of a coward. — Dolores Ibarruri

Keramag Icon Quotes By Grace Cavalieri

I write a book of poems and then the characters won't go away so I write a play from that. — Grace Cavalieri

Keramag Icon Quotes By Greg Reid

I find it more enjoyable investing time doing what pleases me, rather than wasting precious time attempting to please everyone else. — Greg Reid

Keramag Icon Quotes By Lenny Henry

Ecstasy is a drug so powerful, it makes white people think they can dance. — Lenny Henry

Keramag Icon Quotes By Neil DeGrasse Tyson

There's no denying the public's appetite for cosmic discovery. — Neil DeGrasse Tyson

Keramag Icon Quotes By Rider Strong

Maybe that's my lot in life as an actor, to be the guy who gets crapped on everywhere he goes. Oh God. — Rider Strong

Keramag Icon Quotes By Iris Apfel

My mother was a big influence; she was exceedingly chic, completely dressed in a completely different manner than I did. I was a child of the Depression, so she taught me all about accessories, and I always tell everybody she worships at the altar of the accessory. — Iris Apfel

Keramag Icon Quotes By Victoria Legrand

I was in a Led Zeppelin cover band in high school, and my highlight was playing "Misty Mountain Hop" at a coffee house in Wayne, Pennsylvania. I wasn't allowed to play any instruments; I could only be the singer because I was a girl. — Victoria Legrand

Keramag Icon Quotes By Karen Marie Moning

That's weak! You don't know what caring is ... Caring is love. And love fights! Love doesn't look for the path of least resistance. Hell's bells, Roderick, if love was that easy everyone would have it. You're a coward! — Karen Marie Moning

Keramag Icon Quotes By Herbert Spencer

People ... become so preoccupied with the means by which an end is achieved, as eventually to mistake it for the end. Just as money, which is a means of satisfying wants, comes to be regarded by a miser as the sole thing to be worked for, leaving the wants unsatisfied; so the conduct men have found preferable because most conducive to happiness, has come to be thought of as intrinsically preferable: not only to be made a proximate end (which it should be), but to be made an ultimate end, to the exclusion of the true ultimate end. — Herbert Spencer