Mapamundi Kids Quotes & Sayings

The impact of T.V. on our lives in general gets most things out of proportion. — Jasper Carrott

A neighbor is something that belongs to the stable world of home life, the thing that lives next door to you. — Rachel Cusk

Some roads, once set out upon, reveal no possible path but forward. Every other track is blocked by snarls of thorns, steaming fissures or rearing walls of stone. What waits at the far end of the forward path is unknown, and since knowledge itself may prove a curse, the best course is simply to place one foot in front of the other, and think not at all of fate or the cruel currents of destiny. — Steven Erikson

Struggles do not end when countries attempt the transition to democracy. — Hillary Clinton

I became an actress and studied human emotions so that I could give the gift of feelings to my son. This is what my whole journey has been about. — Tisha Campbell-Martin

The will of man without grace is not free, but is enslaved, and that too with its own consent. — Martin Luther

The soul makes its own horizons; your soul is overcast, and that is why the sky seems stormy to you. — Alexandre Dumas

In this transparency, the footprints of the little birds spoke with a muffled voice. What they spoke of was entirely without significance, or else something capable of lifting a life off its hinges: there was no way of knowing. — Alessandro Baricco

It's only a sure defeat when you stop trying. — Ann Aguirre

Your most memorable students are in your first classes and your last classes: make your last years the finest of your career. — Andy Hargreaves

Because of the way society sets them up, women never again experience the need to develop independence - until some crisis in later life explodes their complacency, showing them how sadly helpless and undeveloped they've allowed themselves to be. — Colette Dowling

Better to regret actions you have taken than to regret not having had the courage to take them in the first place. — Holly Chamberlin

...all I could think about was how both sets of parents had needed to make their decision, on whether to medicate their child, in a scientific vacuum. (p. 35) — Robert Whitaker