Kilbryde Quotes & Sayings

There is a deep dryness of the soul and all of the recalcitrant contrivances of man to quench his own thirst will bring not a single drop of moisture to those parched places, for God and God alone holds the water that satiates the soul. — Craig D. Lounsbrough

The difference between literature and journalism is that journalism is unreadable and literature is not read. — Oscar Wilde

We built our fashion around three fundamental concepts: Sicily, tailoring, and tradition. Our dream is to create a style which is timeless, and to create clothes with such a strong personality that whoever sees them can instantly say without a shadow of a doubt: this is a Dolce & Gabbana. — Domenico Dolce

You can be a thousand different women. It's your choice which one you want to be. It's about freedom and sovereignty. You celebrate who you are. You say, 'This is my kingdom.' — Salma Hayek

Trust is transcendent, resolute, universal, sacred and tolerant. — Gurumayi Chidvilasananda

The grace of his walk could save me if I am crippled. His name on my lips could be my prayer against the madness of the world. — Cameron Jace

Some people would rather live in a hell they've got used to than in a paradise they've never experienced before. — Urania Sarri

We're giving RCA another record, and that should finish them. — Paul Kantner

You cannot escape from your past! But you can understand it! And once you understand it, you don't have to escape from it any longer! Understanding liberates you! — Mehmet Murat Ildan

Tyger! Tyger! burning bright
In the forests of the night,
What immortal hand or eye
Could frame thy fearful symmetry? — William Blake

Few simple rules: respect your elders, take care of your body, finish what you start, and solve your own problems. — Penelope Douglas

All of the writing on '30 Rock' is a joy to go into. It's pretty hot stuff. — Elaine Stritch

At the gym; I've given up trying to get in really good shape, and re-committed myself to not getting any worse. — Dov Davidoff

Philo of Larisa, head of the Academy in Athens ... inspired Cicero with a passion for philosophy, and in particular for the theories of Skepticism, which asserted that knowledge of the nature of things is in the nature of things unattainable. Such ideas were well judged to appeal to a student of rhetoric who had learned to argue all sides of a case. In his early twenties Cicero wrote the first two volumes of a work on 'inventin'
that is to say, the technique of finding ideas and arguments for a speech; in it he noted that the most important thing was 'that we do not recklessly and presumptuously assume something to be true.' This resolute uncertainty was to be a permanent feature of his thought. — Anthony Everitt