Famous Quotes & Sayings

Kornelia Quotes & Sayings

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Top Kornelia Quotes

Kornelia Quotes By Herbert Simon

The proper study of mankind is the science of design. — Herbert Simon

Kornelia Quotes By Steve Guttenberg

When you have nothing to lose, the sky's the limit. — Steve Guttenberg

Kornelia Quotes By Erik Satie

I came into the world very young, in an age that was very old. — Erik Satie

Kornelia Quotes By Eric Holder

One cannot understate the importance of eliminating Bin Laden. He was a symbolic head of the organisation and, as we now know, an operational head of the organisation. — Eric Holder

Kornelia Quotes By Marjane Satrapi

I had learned that you should always shout louder than your aggressor. — Marjane Satrapi

Kornelia Quotes By Bliss Carman

The greatest joy in nature is the absence of man. — Bliss Carman

Kornelia Quotes By Jessye Norman

It is still more likely that a woman's power would be seen as aggression, and a man's power would be seen as assertion. — Jessye Norman

Kornelia Quotes By Jim Butcher

I leaned my head back on the couch and closed my eyes. "I'm not sure what to do next. How are you as a sounding board?"
"I can look interested and nod at appropriate moments," he said.
"Good enough," I said. — Jim Butcher

Kornelia Quotes By Rachel Joyce

It's a shame short men don't wear heels; it would save the world a lot of trouble. — Rachel Joyce

Kornelia Quotes By Anthony Hopkins

Acting is a creative process, and directing and music. I think creative people - and I take myself as a creative person and it doesn't mean you have to be an actor, a musician, or a painter - but I think if you are in a creative profession or a creative business you do have a heightened awareness. — Anthony Hopkins

Kornelia Quotes By Niccolo Machiavelli

When a newly acquired State has been accustomed, as I have said, to live under its own laws and in freedom, there are three methods whereby it may be held. The first is to destroy it; the second, to go and reside there in person; the third, to suffer it to live on under its own laws, subjecting it to a tribute, and entrusting its government to a few of the inhabitants who will keep the rest your friends. Such a Government, since it is the creature of the new Prince, will see that it cannot stand without his protection and support, and must therefore do all it can to maintain him; and a city accustomed to live in freedom, if it is to be preserved at all, is more easily controlled through its own citizens than in any other way. — Niccolo Machiavelli