Kuan Yin Tattoo Quotes & Sayings

The price of excellence in teamwork is eternal vigilance — John Adair

My idealism is clearly one reason I'm an artist. I see art as one of mankind's more sublime acts, as a vital counterbalance to our base impulses . — Richard Schmid

The Brothers Karamazov, — Haruki Murakami

Never work with kids or animals. — Cat Deeley

Thanksgiving and Christmas then, for us who love God, are not mere time outs from work days. They are a celebration of the gift of work itself, days on which we celebrate work by declaring our freedom. In a manner of speaking we announce that on this one day we may rest from our work, and without pressure or guilt, we may be glad. A holiday is a holy day-meant for rejoicing in God. — Elisabeth Elliot

I found a girl, fell in love, she had a baby, and i fell in love again. — Johnny Depp

If the sun of God's countenance shine upon me, I may well be content to be wet with the rain of affliction. — Joseph Hall

You haven't seen untidiness until you've seen a room where gravity has failed twice in different directions. — Michael Marshall Smith

When we have public success we also have private struggles. — Deion Sanders

Now is the time to realize your potential and look beyond disappointment and focus on blessings. They are all around you, if you only take the time to welcome them into your life. — Carlos Wallace

Success is a staircase, not a doorway. — Dottie Walters

Who's Heinz and what's an accordion?"
-Spader — D.J. MacHale

I had to come up with a good excuse for why you had been gone for two weeks and thought 'traveling in another dimension' would probably raise a few eyebrows. — Chris Colfer

Saint Hilary saith these words plainly in the ninth canon upon Matthew: 'Faith only justifieth.' 14 And Saint Basil, a Greek author, writeth thus: 'This is a perfect and whole rejoicing in God when a man avaunteth not himself for his own righteousness, but knowledgeth himself to lack true justice and righteousness, and to be justified by the only faith in Christ. 15 — Gerald Bray

SARCOPHAGUS, n. Among the Greeks a coffin which being made of a certain kind of carnivorous stone, had the peculiar property of devouring the body placed in it. — Ambrose Bierce