Mrinalini Ravi Quotes & Sayings
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Top Mrinalini Ravi Quotes

Socrates was a wise man. Surveying the goods on a market stall, the great one was said to have remarked, What a lot of things a man doesn't need! — Ruth Downie

He who follows reason in all things is both tranquil and active at the same time, and also cheerful and collected. — Marcus Aurelius

It is only those who never think at all, or else who have accustomed themselves to blood invariably on abstract ideas, that ever feel ennui. — William Hazlitt

In the nineteenth century, government agencies in Washington had, almost without exception, flatly refused to hire even one female. — David Brinkley

It might be easy to make a decision, but dealing with the hardships it brings is anything but simple. — Christopher Mart

I don't want to be alone my whole life. It is much more fun to share what you have than to have it to yourself. And it isn't like I don't have love in my life. I have a lot of friends who love me and who I love. — Teri Hatcher

It was one of the marvellous feelings of the film, having the music going in your head while doing scenes. — Dinah Sheridan

If you think you can just scare the crap out of me and walk home like nothing happened you are very wrong, mister." Cassie's voice, although steady, was now seething with anger. "What the hell happened out there, Trevor!?"
Trevor checked his surroundings, crawled closer to the gate, and popped his head around the corner of the wall to check the house. Again, loud growls echoed in his ears and the gate shook under weight of a body butting up against it. The dogs were right in his face doing what they were trained to do - guard the property.
"Dogs, Cassie...big dogs happened. — Cecilia Aubrey

To many men ... the miasma of peace seems more suffocating than the bracing air of war. — George Steiner

We must wake up to the insane reality of our time. We are all irresponsible, unless we demand from the responsible decision makers that modern armaments must no longer be made available to people whose former battle axes and swords our ancestors condemned. — Thor Heyerdahl

My grandfather for example only died twice, once during the war and once in the 1980s. — James Nicoll

I'd always hated the word realistic. Or, more truthfully, I'd always hated the way people used the word realistic - as if it were a limitation, as if reality were something that conformed so severely to likelihood that surprising things could never, ever happen. From what I'd seen, reality was much more complicated than that. Sometimes it was remarkably predictable, but a lot of the time it didn't go the way anybody would expect. I didn't believe in using probabilities to rule out possibilities. — David Levithan