Lacerda Sales Quotes & Sayings

She has her helmet, shield and sword. Does she finish him or take pity on the gutless thing before her?
Does she set fire and smoke him out, forcing him to fight, or does she let him live with himself and take satisfaction from knowing that he has never been in a real fight in his life and that one day he will have to face his demons in person, along with the consequences, and that both can be far more painful than anything she could ever do to him. — Donna Lynn Hope

Harold, like the rest of us, had many impressions which saved him the trouble of distinct ideas. — George Eliot

It is a true story, the monster said. Many things that are true feel like a cheat. — Patrick Ness

Use all of your senses. — Richard Louv

I save on food, on water, on fire and on adjetives. — Jose Eduardo Agualusa

The most fiendish plant I know of, the sort of thing Beelzebub might pluck to make a bouquet for his mother-in-law ... it looks as if it had been made out of a sow's ear for the spathe, and the tail of a rat that died of Elephantiasis for the spadix. The whole thing is mingling of unwholesome greens, livid purples, and pallid pinks, the livery of putrescence in fact, and it possesses and odour to match the colouring. — Edward Augustus Bowles

The greatest art is philosophy. — Kedar Joshi

He may have as strong a sense of what would be right, as you can have, without being so equal under particular circumstances to act up to it."
"Then, it would not be so strong a sense. If it failed to produce equal exertion, it could not be an equal conviction. — Jane Austen

the tombstone sky cried down unending tears of rain all around — Shaun Harbinger

If we grow weary and give up, the goal remains for someone else to achieve. — Zig Ziglar

We will have to create an avant-garde ... We could have a Union for the enlarged Europe, and a Federation for the avant-garde. — Jacques Delors

I feel very strongly that history has mostly been written by men, and even when it is not prejudiced against women it is dominated by a male perspective and male morality. Some of my heroines have been considered simply unimportant - like Mary Boleyn or Katherine Howard - and some of them have been stereotyped - like Anne of Cleves and Katherine of Aragon. I don't start with a determination of putting the record straight, but when I read terribly prejudiced misjudgments of women I cannot help but consider what they would really have been like - and writing them back into the history. — Philippa Gregory