Msindo Wezinja Quotes & Sayings

I ain't going to say everything I touch turns to gold or camouflage. I've got to work hard to keep what I've got. Nothing comes easy to me. It never has. — Boo Weekley

Men are imperfect creatures, aren't they? But they are the only opposite sex we have, so we must make the best of them. — Mary Jo Putney

Don't wait for the good woman. She doesn't exist. — Charles Bukowski

Abhorrent and beyond inappropriate, reachable only through hours of hiking into the Realm of Really Goddam Wrong. — Sarah Wendell

Oftentimes, when music is just blasting out it seems like it's overcompensating for something missing in the song's structure. When I think of the music that I listen to constantly, it's never like an assault. — Babatunde Adebimpe

Love means eventual pain victory means eventual defeat — Charles Bukowski

Pity is like a knife, sometimes, and it may pierce one who employs it more shrewdly than the victim it would save. — Edwin Arlington Robinson

Even if the sun were to rise from the west, the Bodhisattva has only one way. — Shunryu Suzuki

Every sort of energy and endurance, of courage and capacity for handling life's evils, is set free in those who have religious faith. — William James

I am so glad that Jesus does not say, "Practice more spiritual disciplines." He says, "Come to me ... and I will give you rest. — Colin S. Smith

It's a whole other ball game and I am glad that I fit into that space where, whatever it is that you want to do and you are doing as long as you are happy with it, then you know What the Heck! — Bootsy Collins

If you consider that a single straight line can be drawn between any two points, one day I'm going to draw a line from him to me or me to him. — Delphine De Vigan

Caesar was too old, it seems to me, to go off and amuse himself conquering the world. Such a pastime was all right for Augustus and Alexander; they were young men, not easily held in check, but Caesar ought to have been more mature. — Blaise Pascal

For hours he would lie absorbed in the economy of the ground. — John Steinbeck