Famous Quotes & Sayings

Konkrete Poesie Quotes & Sayings

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Top Konkrete Poesie Quotes

Konkrete Poesie Quotes By Bob Dylan

We are so scared of losing everything that doesn't mean anything. — Bob Dylan

Konkrete Poesie Quotes By Fyodor Dostoyevsky

Absurdity of absurdities. — Fyodor Dostoyevsky

Konkrete Poesie Quotes By Friedrich Nietzsche

Always look on the bright side of the abyss — Friedrich Nietzsche

Konkrete Poesie Quotes By E.L. James

What is it with all the immaculate blondes? It's like Stepford here. — E.L. James

Konkrete Poesie Quotes By Terence Winter

I think people, whether they realize they're doing it or not, seek out distractions to take their minds off what they know is bad behavior. — Terence Winter

Konkrete Poesie Quotes By Stanley Cesar

Mary Cassatt's Painting #11: Lilacs in a Window, 1879 — Stanley Cesar

Konkrete Poesie Quotes By Tallulah Bankhead

Acting is the most insecure of all the trades, the most risky. In their professional lifetime most actors rehearse longer than they play, spend more time traipsing from office to office in search of jobs than they rehearse and play combined. — Tallulah Bankhead

Konkrete Poesie Quotes By Christine M. Knight

Mavis' bear sailed through the air in Cassie's room, falling onto the bed. 'What's he in aid of?' 'He's reconnaissance expert. He wouldn't hear of me enterin' potential hostile ground without testin' for fire. Has his sacrifice been in vain? — Christine M. Knight

Konkrete Poesie Quotes By W. Somerset Maugham

And thinking over the long pilgrimage of his past he accepted it joyfully. He accepted the deformity which had made life so hard for him; he knew that it had warped his character, but now he saw also that by reason of it he had acquired that power of introspection which had given him so much delight. Without it he would never have had his keen appreciation of beauty, his passion for art and literature, and his interest in the varied spectacle of life. The ridicule and the contempt which had so often been heaped upon him had turned his mind inward and called forth those flowers which he felt would never lose their fragrance. — W. Somerset Maugham