Mbadiwe Surname Quotes & Sayings

A woman in the presence of a good man, a real man, loves being a woman. His strength allows her feminine heart to flourish. His pursuit draws out her beauty. And a man in the presence of a real woman loves being a man. Her beauty arouses him to play the man; it draws out his strength. She inspires him to be a hero. — Stasi Eldredge

don't fast, I will never go on any pilgrimage, and I drink wine - and what's more, the air that makes it better. To cry out that I'm free, and that God is a question, not an answer, and that I want to meet him alone, at my death as at my birth. — Kamel Daoud

For lawful power is still superior found, When long driven back, at length it stands the ground. — John Dryden

In the inner place where true artists create there exists a pure child. — Lawren Harris

Put fourth your best effort in whatever you do...it may be your one and only shot. — Jerry Gladstone

I should have" is one of the most tragic phrases in the English language. Live while you can. — Michael A. McLellan

A man knows what he likes, so sex with some men is like sex with a mind reader, someone who knows exactly how you like it. — J.L. King

The basic tool for the manipulation of reality is the manipulation of words. If you can control the meaning of words, you can control the people who must use them. — Philip K. Dick

It's when you hide things that you choke on them. — Charles Bukowski

Freddie is great. At a time when everybody around was doing God knows what, Queen was making music. — Ozzy Osbourne

My wife is a size zero and eats more than I do, and I'm a 6'4, 225 lb. man! — Nigel Barker

In reading Chesterton, as in reading MacDonald, I did not know what I was letting myself in for. A young man who wishes to remain a sound Atheist cannot be too careful of his reading. There are traps everywhere - "Bibles laid open, millions of surprises," as Herbert says, "fine nets and stratagems." God is, if I may say it, very unscrupulous. — C.S. Lewis

One path I've used a lot is to deeply and thoughtfully consider a trope or a tradition, and then set about taking it apart - but only in the service of a character or story that deserves it. Another path I often employ is to put form into "play" - to set it free from its ordinary constraints and let it be free-floating and broken-apart and rearranged. — Lidia Yuknavitch