Magnia Quotes & Sayings
Enjoy reading and share 13 famous quotes about Magnia with everyone.
Top Magnia Quotes
A sneer is like a flame; it may occasionally be curative because it cauterizes, but it leaves a bitter scar. — Margaret Deland
Fables take off from the severity of instruction, and enforce it at the same time that they conceal it. — Joseph Addison
Where I went, no one could follow. Yet someone managed to hold my hand. — John Banville
Matthias flinched, teeth grinding. "Which one of them told you?" He zeroed in on Ayden.
"One?" I said.
With a growl, Matthias pushed a button on his watch and spoke into it. "What part of 'don't tell her anything' didn't you all understand?"
A moment of silence, then Blake's voice cracked through static, "Can't-" The static sounded suspiciously like crinkling paper. "Hear-" More "static" then, "break- up. — A&E Kirk
[Virginia] has a very sizeable collection of democrats, liberals and moonbats. (Yes, they can be separated.) — John Ringo
It by heart. And then one of the subtler messages on the paper got through to him. It was in the letterhead, which displayed — Kurt Vonnegut
There are bumps in everybodys road or else your not really living. — Dorothy Benton Frank
You ought to dare great things. — Lailah Gifty Akita
Our clothing, our food, our household furnishings - all could be much simpler than they now are and at the same time be better looking — Henry Ford
The eye is the most refined of our senses, the one which communicates most directly with our mind, our consciousness. — Robert Delaunay
The chief principle of banana-ism is that of kleptocracy, whereby those in positions of influence use their time in office to maximize their own gains, always ensuring that any shortfall is made up by those unfortunates whose daily life involves earning money rather than making it. — Christopher Hitchens
As an artist, I can't be responsible for how people interpret material. — Vince Vaughn
As her lungs pumped and her head cleared, she wondered if all the effort she'd put into blotting out the pain had deadened her ability to feel pleasure, too. What a shame. What a loss. — Susan Donovan
