Lahoz Madrid Quotes & Sayings

It's hard to write any good song. It seems more rewarding, or maybe just easier, to write sad ones. — Eric Bachmann

In Hollywood there are a lot of very insecure men running the business. — Rosanna Arquette

But there are other
roads to choose, they're just harder to trudge through. — Simone Elkeles

I loved Reece Shearsmith and Steve Pemberton's 'Inside No 9.' The way that they constrained each episode to a single location, then tasked themselves with including completely new characters every week, within a single half-hour. — Tom Riley

Of course, the tricky thing about these little questions was that, once I started asking them, it was hard to stop. — Jenna Miscavige Hill

The relationship between commitment and doubt is by no means an antagonistic one. Commitment is healthiest when it is not without doubt, but in spite of doubt. (p. 21) — Rollo May

And then came the pain. First in her leg, as if something had sunk its teeth into it. A huge beast, a dog, maybe. It locked its jaws onto her limb and tore at the muscles with its teeth. She screamed, that was all she could do, scream. She could not describe the feeling of having her body ripped apart. She remembered her father's despair, his face as he leaned over her bed, and his words: What is it, tell me, what is it? As she writhed in pain, soaked in her own sweat, Don Guillermo, her kind, good father, waited for her to tell him. For an explanation. A meaningful verbalization of this horror, so that he could understand what was happening to his child. Otherwise, how could he help her? Because her frenzied cries were not enough. Pain needs to be articulated, communicated. It needs a kind of dialogue. It needs words. But only screams and shrieks of pain escaped from the child's lips. — Slavenka Drakulic

Everyday classroom teaching is not what children will remember, but how you made a difference in their lives. — Nita Ambani

He took Calvin's hand, and like every other time in their lives, Calvin followed Ethan blindly and willingly. — Charlie Cochet