Lumawig Philippine Quotes & Sayings

What is Atlas Obscura? So, it was a small digital media company. It's an atlas, it's literally like, an atlas of places, wonderful, unusual places. — David Plotz

I did Playboy. There was an ad in the paper for playmates. Playboy called me and flew me to Los Angeles, and I was on the March cover of 1992. — Anna Nicole Smith

I believe in Coach Louis Wong. He is so much more than just a football coach. — Stephen Covey

Creeds made in Dark Ages are like drawings made in dark rooms. — Joseph McCabe

So I'm sorry, I'm going to continue to talk to the people, because I do believe that if they get to know you and what you are as a human being, they can more appreciate what you are as a performer. — Mel Torme

Scott glanced at his watch but didn't register what it said. The notion of time had become as absurd as the quietly glowing trees. — R.D. Ronald

If you continue to hit your head against the wall, don't be surprised if your head hurts. — Charles F. Glassman

Application, resignation, and chance had gone into the writing; I saw, however, that Daneri's real work lay not in the poetry but in his invention of reasons why the poetry should be admired. Of course, this second phase of his effort modified the writing in his eyes, though not in the eyes of others. — Jorge Luis Borges

Last forever!' Who hasn't prayed that prayer? You were lucky to get it in the first place. The present is a freely given canvas. That it is constantly being ripped apart and washed downstream goes without saying. — Annie Dillard

As authentic as it is riveting and ultimately unforgettable. Your past will find you-and it can change your life. I think it's the most soulful book Patti Callahan has ever written. — Dorothea Benton Frank

I think I was born with a sense of instantaneous connection between the things I perceived in the world and my feelings about those things my character has served me well it has made me. well, an eighteenth -century man of letters, though one who happens to be female and lives in twentieth-century Berkeley. — Wendy Lesser