Mataya Gissel Quotes & Sayings

Cardio is the devil. — Stephen Moyer

Her eyes were raw, burning with the hell inside her. — Linda Howard

I am just a nice, clean-cut Mongolian boy. — Yul Brynner

Man lowers his head and lunges into civilization, forgetting the days of his infancy when he sought truth in a snowflake or a stick. Man forgets the wisdom of the child. — Jack Kerouac

The two armies separated; and we are told that Pyrrhus said to one who was congratulating him on his victory, "If we are victorious in one more battle with the Romans, we shall be utterly ruined." 10 For he had lost a great part of the forces with which he came, and all his friends and generals except a few; moreover, he had no others whom he could summon from home, and he saw that his allies in Italy were becoming indifferent, while the army of the Romans, as if from a fountain gushing forth indoors, was easily and speedily filled up again, and they did not lose courage in defeat, nay, their wrath gave them all the more vigour and determination for the war. — Plutarch

It's rare for a first lady to be running for president. — Gwen Ifill

The child has other powers than ours, and the creation he achieves is no small one; it is everything. — Maria Montessori

I don't ever want to get too comfortable in my career or life. My nature is such that I'm always looking for new challenges. — Mary Frann

Taking the money from drug operations and all that sort of stuff is something that goes past what most of us in society would expect a policeman should do. That temptation hits the police force at the same time as the temptation to take those drugs that are readily available hits the people on the streets. — Denzel Washington

Action scenes are not that different from other scenes. — Clive Owen

Americans are an honest people, we expect a fair deal. I know that a lot of other cultures used to think that was naive and even childish, but it's one of our most sacred principles. — Max Brooks

No public character has ever stood the revelation of private utterance and correspondence. — Lord Acton