Famous Quotes & Sayings

Kunnen Quotes & Sayings

Enjoy reading and share 7 famous quotes about Kunnen with everyone.

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Google+ Pinterest Share on Linkedin

Top Kunnen Quotes

Kunnen Quotes By Lisa Kleypas

One can be alone without being lonely. And lonely without being alone. (Rosemary) — Lisa Kleypas

Kunnen Quotes By Jan Jansen

We can live in and from the Nature and these Will accept us.

Wij kunnen in en van de natuur leven en deze accepteert ons. — Jan Jansen

Kunnen Quotes By L.M. Montgomery

There are--plenty--without you."
"That isn't the point, Rilla-my-Rilla. I'm going for my own sake--to save my soul alive. It will shrink to something small and mean and lifeless if I don't go. That would be worse than blindness or mutilation or any of the things I've feared. — L.M. Montgomery

Kunnen Quotes By Jan Jansen

We will never be able to whistle as the birds, but in return they will never be able to talk same Like us. So be never unsatisfied but positive For the things to come or going happen.

Wij zullen nooit zo kunnen fluiten als de vogels, maar daar tegenover staat dat zij nooit zo zullen kunnen praten als ons. Dus ben nooit ontevreden maar positief voor wat er gaat komen of gebeuren. — Jan Jansen

Kunnen Quotes By Ron Chernow

Rockefeller was sensitive about adults who behaved in a high-handed fashion toward him. Having assumed so much responsibility at home, he now thought of himself as a mature person. — Ron Chernow

Kunnen Quotes By David Ulevitch

DNS is kind of the hamster under the hood that drives the Internet. — David Ulevitch

Kunnen Quotes By Sofie Laguna

Just as I was about to close my eyes I saw a faint line connecting the shadows, like string you take into a forest so you don't lose your way. Everything in the room was joined by one line; the frame to the curtain, the coil to the crack, the belt to the shoe. I closed my eyes and in the vision behind the skin of my lids I saw the line stretch way out to sea, like cobweb blown by the wind, further and further; it crossed the Pacific until the Pacific became the Indian and it found Robby in his ship. It touched his shoulder and moved across the sleeve of his shirt and up to his eyes and across the top of his head and then the line went to all the other men on the ship; then all the way back to me. Everyone was joined. — Sofie Laguna