Kino Tickets Quotes & Sayings

And it was pretty clear that no prince was showing up, or at least that he was really late. — Scott Westerfeld

Men have never fully used [their] powers to advance the good in life, because they have waited upon some power external to themselves and to nature to do the work they are responsible for doing. — John Dewey

This susceptibility to impressions had been his undoing, no doubt. Still at his age he had, like a boy or a girl even, these alternations of mood; good days, bad days, for no reason whatever, happiness from a pretty face, downright misery at the sight of a frump. — Virginia Woolf

I didn't know how good change could feel. I just worried about the risks, not the rewards. — Kaira Rouda

Simply by changing your habitual vocabulary, you can instantaneously change how you think, how you feel, and how you live. — Tony Robbins

The leisure class, a.k.a. the landed gentry, on whom my business depends," he told Geronimo Manezes, "are the hunters, not the gatherers; they make their way by the immoral road of exploitation, not the virtuous path of industry. But I, to make my way, have to treat the rich as the good guys, the lions, the creators of wealth and guardians of freedom, which naturally I don't mind doing because I'm an exploiter too and I also want to think of myself as virtuous. — Salman Rushdie

My priorities had been changing before I had Addie but after she was born they changed completely. I don't count - my daughter sort of owns me. — Kim Basinger

Then, like a born and bred asshole, he added to the sheriff, He writes murder mysteries. — Josh Lanyon

All the things I've ever wanted to say suddenly I've been bold enough to say them on Social Media. — Germany Kent

The level of discourse reaching a mailbox simply cannot be limited to that which would be suitable for a sandbox. — John Paul Stevens

Now, it so happens that our culture - or lack of it, for our culture is in a state of flux and crisis - places a high value on materialism, and, by extension, greed. Our culture's emphasis on greed is such that people have become immune to satisfaction. Having acquired one thing, they are immediately ready to desire the next thing that might suggest itself. Today, the object of desire is no longer satisfaction, but desire itself. — Neel Burton