Ocurrar Quotes & Sayings

You could be the tastiest, most juiciest, most delicious peach out there in the world; there's still going to be people out there who don't like peaches . — Benson Henderson

If a child lives with acceptance and friendship, he learns to find love in the world — Dorothy Nolte

I'm sorry."
"For what?" She stood.
"I had no intention of letting that go so far."
"I had no intention of stopping until it did."
He laughed and shook his head. "You're making it hard to leave, you know."
That was her plan. Ally cocked a brow. "Am I? Sorry ... " She wasn't sorry one little bit. — Cat Johnson

I've enjoyed my time in the game, whether it be managing Luton in the top flight, taking Spurs to Wembley or, as director of football, pinpointing players such as Jermain Defoe, Paul Robinson and Robbie Keane with real sell-on value. — David Pleat

If your romance is dying, perform mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. — Wayne Gerard Trotman

Original sin is not only the violation of a positive command ... but ... attempts ... to abolish fatherhood, destroying its rays which permeate the created world, placing in doubt the truth about God who is Love and leaving man with only a sense of the master-slave relationship. — Pope John Paul II

Cowards die a thousand deaths, but the brave only die once. — Ernest Hemingway,

I don't think the United States needs superpatriots. We need patriotism, honestly practiced by all of us, and we don't need these people that are more patriotic than you or anyone else. — Dwight D. Eisenhower

Allow me to offer my congratulations on the truly admirable skill you have shown in keeping clear of the mark. Not to have hit once in so many trials, argues the most splendid talents for missing. — Thomas De Quincey

He felt as if there were something inside him that didn't fit in with their merriment, with their willing ignorance of the world outside the castle. — Sarah J. Maas

Every court of criminal justice must have the power of correcting the greatest and dangerous of all abuses of the forms of law - that of the protracted imprisonment of the accused, untried, perhaps not intended ever to be tried, it may be, not informed of the nature of the charge against him, or the name of the accuser. — David Hume