Labella Associates Quotes & Sayings

Stability itself is nothing but a more languid motion. — Stephen Greenblatt

Of course there are moments that you wonder how long you should be doing it because there are other aspects which are not nice, of this lifestyle. But I just love winning. — Ayrton Senna

Mistakes were mistakes, and failures were failures. Why torment someone with memories of their past? — Miyuki Miyabe

I am not a scientist. — Ronald Reagan

The impudence of the sinner displeases God as much as the modesty of the penitent gives him pleasure. — Saint Bernard

Chemistry was a terrible thing, sometimes it simply sparked between the wrong people — Natasha Anders

I do admit that I've never been one to fit in easily to any given pattern. It's not my choice. It's just the way I am. So if the characters I wind up playing are all a bit different, it must be because that's the way I like it. Anna Kendrick is different, and she's going to stay that way. — Anna Kendrick

You see, I, unlike you, have been made a prefect, which means that I, unlike you, have the power to hand out punishments."
"Yeah," said Harry, "but you, unlike me, are a git. — J.K. Rowling

But maybe it's wrong of me to complain ... I'm alive after all ... and I lose an enemy or two every day ... cancer, apoplexy, gluttony ... it's a pleasure the number that pass on! ... I'm not hard to please ... a name! ... another! ... there are good things in life ... — Louis-Ferdinand Celine

I do not try to dance better than anyone else. I only try to to dance better than myself. — Mikhail Baryshnikov

Let at least one word of my writings impregnate the reader's heart. — Vladimir Nabokov

IN 1959, Oppenheimer attended a conference in Rheinfelden, West Germany, sponsored by the Congress on Cultural Freedom. He and twenty other world-renowned intellectuals gathered in the luxurious Saliner Hotel on the banks of the Rhine near Basel to discuss the fate of the Western industrialized world. Safe in this cloistered environment, Oppenheimer broke his silence on nuclear weapons and spoke with uncharacteristic clarity about how they were seen and valued in American society. "What are we to make of a civilization which has always regarded ethics as an essential part of human life," he asked, but "which has not been able to talk about the prospect of killing almost everybody except in prudential and game-theoretical terms? — Kai Bird