Lamentamos La Quotes & Sayings

It is not my policy to hit voters during the election. — William Hague

No season now for calm, familiar talk. — Homer

The world of business is becoming one of the great cathedrals of spirit. Businesses are becoming places in which meaning can be created, in which mutuality begins to happen. Business is the force in the world that is fulfilling every major value of the great spiritual traditions: intimacy, trust, a shared vision, cooperation, collaboration, friendship, and ultimately love. After all, what is love at its core? It is the movement of evolution to higher and higher levels of mutuality, recognition, union and embrace. — Marc Gafni

Getting an idea for a book is not the problem, but you need 300 ideas - an idea a page. — Barbara Mertz

Majorities, of course, start with minorities. — Robert Moses

Hemingway was really early. I probably started reading him when I was just eleven or twelve. There was just something magnetic to me in the arrangement of those sentences. Because they were so simple - or rather they appeared to be so simple, but they weren't. — Joan Didion

Don't be an art critic. Paint. There lies salvation. — Paul Cezanne

Mistakes - mistakes - you yourself are a unique mistake! — Ludwig Van Beethoven

I must run away, I must escape this very day or I shall go out of my mind. — Anton Chekhov

Dedication, Determination, and hard work will feed life into your dreams. — LaDonna M. Cook

I'm a fan of Oliver Stone. I like his movies, I like his excess, and I think he has a great capacity for empathy and it comes out more powerfully in this movie than in any of his other films, even the formal 'I'm identifying with the underdog' movies like 'Born on the Fourth of July.' — Greil Marcus

That is at bottom the only courage that is demanded of us: to have courage for the most strange, the most singular and the most inexplicable that we may encounter. That mankind has in this sense been cowardly has done life endless harm; the experiences that are called "visions," the whole so-called "spirit-world," death, all those things that are so closely akin to us, have by daily parrying been so crowded out of life that the senses with which we could have grasped them are atrophied. To say nothing of God. — Rainer Maria Rilke