Mazagrande Quotes & Sayings

Hear only the things you should hear - be deaf to others. — Ford Frick

We should bloom like a flower without reservation or restriction, but with all our energy, power, and great love for this world. — Debasish Mridha

I've known the panic of financial struggle. I didn't grow up with money at all, and my family has certainly known the panic of, 'Oh, gosh, where's the next bit of money coming from?' — Cate Blanchett

I've never really been concerned about being typecast, for me it's just about enjoying my work and being very professional in taking things on. — David Boreanaz

Eight words to the Wiccan Rede fulfill An' it harm none, do what ye will. — Christopher Penczak

For let us women be never so ill-favored, I imagine that we are always delighted to hear ourselves called handsome. — Miguel De Cervantes

It is impossible to control outcomes or results, although most of us have been programmed from a very young age to believe otherwise. The idea that we can perform actual 'magic' causes tremendous dysfunction, unnecessary suffering and prevents the development of emotional resilience. — Christopher Dines

I get the feeling more and more that religion is being left behind. — Richard Dawkins

You think you want me now. But you'll change. Someday you'll find it damned easy to forget about me. I'm a bastard. A servant, and not even an upper servant at that
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"You're the other half of me." (Again The Magic) — Lisa Kleypas

His argument is as thin as the homeopathic soup that was made by oiling the shadow of a pigeon that had been starved to death. — Abraham Lincoln

Optimism requires confidence, and confidence is built on trust. And trust, as we know, flows in both directions. — Tim Brown

Let's just say, brat, that if the wits beneath your golden hair were any dimmer you would be not a female, but a dandelion, — Kasey Michaels

Every single thing changes and is changing always in this world. Yet with the same light the moon goes on shining. — Saigyo

In the early forties and fifties almost everybody "had about enough to live on," and young ladies dressed well on a hundred dollars a year. The daughters of the richest man in Boston were dressed with scrupulous plainness, and the wife and mother owned one brocade, which did service for several years. Display was considered vulgar. Now, alas! only Queen Victoria dares to go shabby. — M. E. W. Sherwood

After a while there were no more tule fogs at dawn and all Charlotte wanted was one night that did not end badly. — Joan Didion