Lulama Mokhobo Quotes & Sayings

It reads better than it lives — Ian Fleming

You must know that with a good heart you can never be a poor person! And you must also know that with a bad heart it is impossible to be a rich person! Goodness enriches; badness impoverishes! — Mehmet Murat Ildan

E'll deal with it, because the good outweighs the bad. — E. Lockhart

Africa is like a child that immediately cries for its babysitter when something goes wrong. Africa should stand on its own two feet. — James Shikwati

Love is just another word for sex. — Ellen Hopkins

She doth mean the earth to me! By earth, I actually mean dust. — Oscar Wilde

I wish you a Merry Christmas sparkle with endless love, gladness and goodwill. — Lailah Gifty Akita

We all have the same dreams. — Joan Didion

Just being ordinary in and of itself is and expression of divinity; the truth of one's real self can be discovered through the pathway of everyday life. — David Hawkins

Cassius couldn't take any more. "Okay, that's enough. We're done here." His heart hammered, his palms were sweating, and his knees felt wobbly. "We've changed our minds. Just put it back. — Gabrielle Evans

I love gothic monsters, but I like to root them more firmly in the traditional folklore from which they sprang. Or at least, I like to evoke the feeling of those folk stories. — Ted Naifeh

It was a happy day for me when that astronaut left the office, but in retrospect, I learned a lot from him. For example, that if you need to make a strong criticism, it's a bad idea to lash out wildly; be surgical, pinpoint the problem rather than attack the person. Never ridicule a colleague, even with an offhand remark, no matter how tempting it is or how hilarious the laugh line. The more senior you are, the greater the impact your flippant comment will have. Don't snap at the people who work with you. When you see red, count to 10. — Chris Hadfield

For some years he had felt weighing on him the burden of loneliness which sometimes overwhelms old bachelors. He had been strong, active and cheerful, spending his days in sport, and his evenings in amusement. Now he was growing dull, and no longer took interest in anything. Exercise tired him, suppers and even dinners made him ill, while women bored him as much as they had once amused him. — Guy De Maupassant