Makhana Quotes & Sayings

Because if I accept that Elend bears no guilt for what his people did to mine, then I must admit to being a monster for the things that I did to them. — Brandon Sanderson

People spent their lives searching for something beyond the simple friction of skin on skin, but there was nothing. The void between two people could never be closed, and in trying to close it, they would only learn everything that was to be despised in the other. — Maggie Shipstead

Sex appeal is a good thing for commercial cinema. Though I can't sit at home and consider myself a sex symbol, it is for people to do so. I want to be known as an interesting actor. — Randeep Hooda

Absolute green is the most restful color, lacking any undertone of joy, grief, or passion. On exhausted men this restfulness has a beneficial effect, but after a time it becomes tedious. — Wassily Kandinsky

The long, dull, monotonous years of middle-aged prosperity or middle-aged adversity are excellent campaigning weather for the devil. — C.S. Lewis

I am a nihilist because I still believe in truth ... — Ray Brassier

I'm also 31 years old. It's not like I'm some kid who can be slapped across the newspaper pages like some harlot. — Lizzy Caplan

Happiness is having a dream you cannot let go of and a partner who would never ask you to. — Robert Breault

Someone shouts, "Enough!" and I think too much and nothing at all. — Veronica Roth

AWESOMENESS is the closest you're gonna get to heaven while you're here on earth. — Tanya Masse

As if intoxicated, I then enjoyed her presence in the things I saw, and, desiring her in them, with the sight of them I was sated. — Umberto Eco

Of course you prefer Gregory Peck
Because for goodness sake, by heck
Vinnie Jones cannot act
For sure that's a fact
And at football he was also a wreck! — Gerry Wolstenholme

Lock up your libraries if you like; but there is no gate, no lock, no bolt that you can set upon the freedom of my mind. — Virginia Woolf

Teacher. After becoming engaged to my grandfather, and before marrying him, she did something rather brave in Istanbul in 1917 - she went out with him to a restaurant. — Orhan Pamuk