Madre Teresa Di Calcutta Quotes & Sayings

I was arrested for lip-syncing karaoke. — Steven Wright

Now, over the years I've been forced to conclude that most celebrations don't work. The more carefully planned a signal occasion, the more likely it will trickle by on a pale tide of dilute well-meaningness. Christmases, birthdays, award ceremonies, and weddings are swallowed by planning and preparation on the one side and cleaning up on the other, and almost never seem to have actually happened. — Lionel Shriver

I do not represent the Republican Party. — Arlen Specter

You think to yourself that if anyone knew who you really were, what you've really done, they would never accept you. — Emily P. Freeman

Don't worry, Otto. I'm an acquired taste. Most of my best friends had to know me for years before they could even stand my presence. I'm like mold, I usually grow on you very slowly. (Tabitha) — Sherrilyn Kenyon

I don't know how it works, but God, in His love, is able to take our messes and make them clean. — Gary Chapman

How many students ... were rendered callous to ideas, and how many lost the impetus to learn because of the way in which learning was experienced by them? — John Dewey

To allow others to shine, stand in the shade ... — Stephen Richards

I learned a long time ago that you don't have to go around using bad language and trying to hurt people to show how macho you are. That stuff won't get you anywhere, it just shows lack of vocabulary and character. — Bobby Bowden

I am definitely feeling 'intimate.' I'm kind of unstoppable at the moment! Like the big 'O' is like the biggest 'O' ever. — Jessica Simpson

Civilisation makes us all as alike as peas in a pod, and it is the very uncouth - uncivilised, if you will - element which individualises nations. — Alec-Tweedie

You who have received so much love, show your love by protecting the sacredness of life. The sacredness of life is the greatest gifts that God has given us. — Mother Teresa

Opinion is the death of knowledge. — Jennifer Stone

Aristotle states that only one thing could justify monarchy, and that was if the virtue of the king and his family were greater than the virtue of the rest of the citizens put together. Tactfully, — Aristotle.