Nakakahiyang Quotes & Sayings

Of the seven deadly sins, anger has long been the one with the best box of costumes. When the guy in the next car rages at you, he's dangerous. When you rage at him, you're just. We can usually recognize the results of anger, especially in others, as destructive and evil. — Frederica Mathewes-Green

Make the most of prayer ... Prayer is the master-weapon. We should be wise if we used it more, and did so with a more specific purpose. — Charles Spurgeon

When others hurt you, Accept that it hurts, Have faith in the bad and the good. — Stuart Ayris

I think it is your job as an artist to be able to hear a song. — Keifer Thompson

This might eventually shatter me. I loved Jax. — Abbi Glines

Fools live to regret their words, wise men to regret their silence. — Will Henry

Beauty is an expression of that rapture of being alive. — Bill Moyers

The best thing that can happen to anybody is to be sacked or made redundant because often that's when you think, "I don't want to become one of the living dead. I haven't got anything to lose, now I can start to follow my own dreams." — Tom Hodgkinson

I'm not a gun owner and, as I think as is the case for the more than half the people in the country who also aren't gun owners, that means that for me guns are alien. In the current rhetorical climate people seem not to want to say: I think guns are kind of scary and don't want to be around them. — Josh Marshall

To be truly 'soigne,' a man should have 80 suits. — Jean Patou

In Europe the rich are refined enough to act as if they're not wealthy. That is how civilized people behave. If you ask me, being cultured and civilized is not about everyone being free and equal; it's about everyone being refined enough to act as if they were. Then no one has to feel guilty. — Orhan Pamuk

The battle lines are drawn, priyatama. The more formidable the foe, the sweeter the victory. — Colleen Houck

Why did colleges make their students take examinations, and why did they give grade? What did a grade really mean? When a student "studied" did he do anything more than read and think
or was there something special which no one in Walden Two would know about? Why did the professors lecture to the students? Were the students never expected to do anything except answer questions? Was it true that students were made to read books they were not interested in? — B.F. Skinner