Ngansoo Quotes & Sayings

The main factors in terms of how tiring a season can be are governed by the number of races and the length of time between the first and the last. — Allan McNish

There are, almost by definition, an unlimited number of Hells - potentially at least a personal one for every living sapient being. — Terry Pratchett

Do your worst, Mr Ward. — Jodi Ellen Malpas

The truth hurts because it's the shit that everyone kept from you. — Kate Le Vann

Where today people surf the Web and check their e-mail on their cell phones, tomorrow they will be checking their vital signs. — Eric Topol

It Takes a Network to Defeat a Network." With that, we took the first step toward an entirely new conversation. — Stanley McChrystal

If I could, I'd live in the nude, like Eve in paradise. — Shakira

I was not a giant comic book fan as a kid, but to the extent that I did read comics, Spider-Man was always my favorite guy. — J.K. Simmons

The reason why a person does not have success can be found inside him. It is his worldview, conscience, and perception of life — Sunday Adelaja

Sometimes I didn't want to skate. My dad would push me so hard to get better. — Patrick Kane

Part of it was a feminist streak and the other part of it was the ultimate in antifeminism: a deeply rooted need in me to be accepted by my dad and by other men. If I could do the same things as them, I would be accepted into their world. — Melanie Neale

It had come to him that no one would ever look from these eyes but he: that among all the lives, numerous beyond imagination, in which he might have lived, he was this one, pinned to this single point of infinity; the rest always to be alien, he to be I. — Mary Renault

I wouldn't be where I am now if I didn't fail ... a lot. The good, the bad, it's all part of the success equation. — Mark Cuban

I have always wished the present to resemble memory: because the present can be flat at times, and bald as a road. But memory is never like that. It makes hills of feeling in collapsed hours, a scene of enclosure made all precious by its frame. — Lydia Millet

GERTRUDE (1964) Three men-her husband, a poet, and a young musician-love her, but because none of them will put his love for her before everything else in his live, she rejects them all, preferring to live celibate in Paris and devote herself to the life of mind. In an epilogue, grown old and still alone, she speaks her epitaph: 'I have known love. — Steven Jay Schneider