Mieluz Quotes & Sayings

Fortune sides with he who dares — Virgil

His limp had been very pronounced that day, and he had been self-conscious, feeling - as he often did - as if he were playing the role of an impoverished governess in a Dickensian drama. — Hanya Yanagihara

But - but ... " Will sputtered.
"Oh, leave it," said Jem, kicking Will, not without affection, lightly on the ankle.
"She annexed my plan!"
"Will," Tessa said firmly. "Do you care more about the plan being enacted or about getting credit for it?"
Will pointed a finger at her. "That," he said. "The second one. — Cassandra Clare

Passion is the degree of difficulty we are willing to endure to accomplish the goal. — Louie Giglio

Art should be like a holiday: something to give a man the opportunity to see things differently and to change his point of view. — Paul Klee

I bet if you go through the rest of your life telling yourself, "I'm sparkling," you'll have a whole different energy and experience. — Wendy Mass

My brethren, do not hold the faith of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Lord of glory, with partiality." (James 2:1) James — Val Waldeck

The selective activation of compatible memories explains anchoring: the high and the low numbers activate different sets of ideas in memory. The estimates of annual temperature draw on these biased samples of ideas and are therefore biased as well. — Daniel Kahneman

...in the depths everything becomes law. — Rainer Maria Rilke

We're scared of losing. That's why we win. We know what it's like to lose and we hate it. We enjoy being champions too much. — Bob Bourne

When Jean Piaget lectured in the United States, he was frequently asked whether the rate at which children attained his cognitive stages could be accelerated - in other words, whether you could train your child to be "ahead" of other children. Piaget was bewildered by the question. In his view of development, being "ahead" or "behind" anyone else was meaningless. But he got the question often enough that he came to associate it with a particular worldview: he called it "the American Question. — Nicholas Day