Milonga Music Quotes & Sayings

Patience is born when we create a pause between our experience of a feeling and our response to that feeling. — Allan Lokos

I dust [your photo] carefully every morning, for to do so gives me the pleasant feeling that I'm caressing you as in the old days. I even touch your nose with mine to recapture the electric current that used to flush through my blood whenever I did so. — Nelson Mandela

We must, however, note that what are usually called the high religions made their appearance within about twenty-five hundred years - most of them within fifteen hundred years. — Kenneth Scott Latourette

So part of the secret of hunch cultivation is simple: write everything down. — Steven Johnson

Time is the best killer. — Agatha Christie

Human beings, joined in collaboration with the gifts of grace, are responsible for the planet and its future. — William F. Schulz

Independence is the only gauge of human virtue and value. What a man is and makes of himself; not what he has or hasn't done for others. There is no substitute for personal dignity. — Ayn Rand

trying to help her out of — Virginia Vaughan

I wasn't born an artist. I was really good in science as a kid. I probably shouldn't have been an artist because I'm much more interested in science. But I was raised by artists. I can't really escape it. — Julie Delpy

I've always been very happy. I've always been easy going and I've always been very encouraging; it's just my personality. — Joel Osteen

That is part of why we must keep talking about Fannie Lou Hamer and about our history as a party and as a nation. We can't forget. If we forget, we can get self-righteous. We are great, but we had to grow into that greatness. Let's not forget that we shut people out. — Leah D. Daughtry

I had to examine myself very thoroughly to find the right path personally. — Fritz Sauckel

I like my drawings to be direct. I don't generally work on them for too long, but that doesn't mean that they are not works in their own right. — Jeff Koons

Women themselves condition their daughters to serve the system of male primacy. If a daughter challenges it, the mother will generally defend the system rather than her daughter. These mothers, victims themselves, have unwittingly become wounded wounders. Women need to attack culture's oppression of women, for there truly is a godlike socializing power that induces women to "buy in" or collude, but we also need to confront our own part in accepting male dominance and take responsibility where appropriate. — Sue Monk Kidd