Masorah Quotes & Sayings

Only because of darkness are we able to clearly see the stars. — Matshona Dhliwayo

Maybe desire was best left unspoken. — Nathan Hill

Della looked around. Kylie and Lucas and her mom sat chatting about selling her house. Lucas must be getting used to Kylie's mom, because he actually looked comfortable instead of miserable, like he usually did when Kylie forced him to spend time with her mom. — C.C. Hunter

The wise listen to the foolish. — You

Those who broadcast your messy failures are the same people who will telecast your mass fortunes. But this can only happen when you accept your responsibility to turn your life around! — Israelmore Ayivor

Those humble but indomitable workers, to whom later generations referred by the collective name of Baale Masorah, Masters of Tradition, performed in obscurity their Herculean task of guarding the Biblical Text against loss or variation. — Robert Gordis

It is the house of my dreams. My Tuscan dream! [Every Italophile's dream] — Kate Fitzroy

On and on they went these nevers, but despite their random natures I found myself following almost every one. Perhaps because I never wanted to disappoint my father. — Nicholas Sparks

When you're a screenwriter working on a film, you're not really even welcome on set, even if you know ... When I wrote 'Elizabeth' and Shekhar Kapur was a friend of mine, but I wasn't really welcome on set, because the director is God and it's a very difficult position for a screenwriter who's put so much passion into that, into the writing. — Michael Hirst

I eat more chicken any man ever seen, — Howlin' Wolf

Passion doesn't look beyond the moment of its existence. — Christian Nestell Bovee

In terms of the real quality of a human being, only when suffering comes, when pain comes, does a man stand up as a human being. You can see great human beings surface only when the society is really suffering. When India was under the oppression of British rulers, how many wonderful people stood up? Where are they now? They have just fallen back into their comforts, that's all. All those Ghandis, Patels, Tilaks are still there, but they're dormant. When pain came, they all became alive. They left everything behind and stood up as giants. Where are they now? This is the human misfortune that still there's not enough intelligence in the world that human beings will rise to their peaks when everything is well. They wait for calamities. — Jaggi Vasudev

A poem a day helps build vocabulary the easy way. Andrew Pender-Smith — Andrew Pender-Smith