Lattuga Da Quotes & Sayings

Just as the orator marks his good things by a dramatic pause, or by raising and lowering his voice, or by gesture, so the writer marks his epigrams with italics, setting the little gem, so to speak, like a jeweler. — Oscar Wilde

The unresolved heart worked against him in life, but it connected him to the world of poetry, where he allowed (in)complete strangers under his skin. — Morrissey

When the old poets made some virtue their theme, they were not teaching but adoring, — Alister E. McGrath

It's quite difficult for a parent to know that their daughter is in great danger. — Malala Yousafzai

But yeah, like everyone else in our family, they could go from zero to murderous in a fucking heartbeat. — J.D. Vance

Never will this prevail, that the things that are not are - bar your thought from this road of inquiry. — Parmenides

Maybe it's your obligation to use your celebrity for more than just your new BMW. I use mine to make people smile. — Wendy Williams

I got this Jesus tattoo on my wrist when I was 18 because I know that it's always going to be a part of me. When I'm playing, it's staring right back at me, saying, 'Remember where you came from.' — Katy Perry

We ascribe value to him (the literal meaning of the word "worship") based not on who he is, but on what he can do for us. — Skye Jethani

Remember I'm an Empath before you lie to me. - Lily Hunt — Jennifer DeLucy

My dad is a minister, and my mum is a worker with the less fortunate and the disabled. They're Nigerian natives. Their first language is Yoruba, and their second language is English. — John Boyega

I want to be a popular novelist who's also serious, or a serious novelist who's also very accessible. — Douglas Kennedy

The truth is not always what you see. It is about what you actually want to see. You cannot let go your whole life based on truth. Because, sometimes, it is a lie that we count on for our togetherness.

And when I said that I do not need you, I actually wanted to keep us together, with that lie. — Nishikant

I'd lost myself in the abyss of someone else's tyranny ... again. — Cassandra Giovanni

Now to judge by this rule, ancient eloquence, that is, the sublime and passionate, is of a much juster taste than the modern, or the argumentative and rational; and, if properly executed, will always have more command and authority over mankind. We are satisfied with our mediocrity, because we have had no experience of any thing better: But the ancients had experience of both, and, upon comparison, gave the preference to that kind, of which they have left us such applauded models. For, if I mistake not, our modern eloquence is of the same stile or species with that which ancient critics denominated ATTIC eloquence, that is, calm, elegant, and subtile, which instructed the reason more than affected the passions, and never raised its tone above argument or common discourse. — David Hume