Millowitsch Willy Quotes & Sayings

When I'm at home, I want to be a normal person. I don't want to hear, 'Can I have your autograph?' — Jackie Evancho

I'm like a movie director, so wherever I feel that I need to go over this type of beat, that's what I'm going to do, that's where I'm going to go. — Ghostface Killah

You must not procrastinate. Rather, you should make preparations so that even if you did die tonight, you would have no regrets. If you develop an appreciation for the uncertainty and imminence of death, your sense of the importance of using your time wisely will get stronger and stronger. — Dalai Lama

The means have murdered the end. — William James

Old-fashioned girl that I am, I still have a landline, though it rarely rings - and when it does, especially without warning, there's rarely anything good on the other end. — Meghan Daum

I am an optimist. It does not seem too much use being anything else. — Winston S. Churchill

The smile that lit Sydney's features warmed me all over. — Richelle Mead

If women are all of a sudden complaining all the time about getting sent to Pakistan, then if I were an editor, I probably wouldn't send a woman. — Lynsey Addario

Liberating Iraq would be a cakewalk. — Kenneth Adelman

It is not Reaganesque to support a tax plan that is Clinton in nature. — George W. Bush

I think original voices get noticed. But most importantly, I think you should have a story to tell. — Chetan Bhagat

runners throughout the first half of the twentieth century generally avoided drinking anything during long races because they believed that submitting to their thirst would cause them to become "waterlogged" and slow down. One expert of the time wrote, "Don't get in the habit of drinking and eating in a Marathon race; some prominent runners do, but it is not beneficial. — Matt Fitzgerald

And there she was, alone and walking out in the cornfield while everyone else I cared for sat together in one room. She would always feel me and think of me. I could see that, but there was no longer anything I could do. Ruth had been a girl haunted and now she would be a woman haunted. First by accident and now by choice. All of it, the story of my life and death, was hers if she chose tot ell it, even to one person at a time. — Alice Sebold