Organismul Vegetal Quotes & Sayings

I do not know the American gentleman, God forgive me for putting two such words together. — Charles Dickens

My little sister snuck out of the house carrying a circular-saw blade and a can of Mace. I couldn't exactly let her come alone. — Jennifer Lynn Barnes

I first became interested in style when I was 16 and I had my first couple of gigs. I realised I couldn't look like the people I was performing to. Not in a condescending way, but just that it would be weird if I was wearing exactly what someone in the crowd was wearing. — Tinie Tempah

I don't feel frightened by not knowing things, by being lost in a mysterious universe without any purpose, which is the way it really is, as far as I can tell. Possibly. It doesn't frighten me. — Richard Feynman

Music is the harmonization of opposites; the conciliation of warring elements — Pythagoras

I admire my mother for being a single mum. It's ridiculously hard. — Holliday Grainger

There's nothing sadder in this world than to awake Christmas morning and not be a child. — Erma Bombeck

Competition pushes me to improve. If I see someone do a big trick, I try it. — Shaun White

I'm going to try to stay buff as long as I can, but it takes a lot of discipline and staying away from your favorite junk food!. — Tobey Maguire

Who was there to guard youth from pain and death - youth who could not, who had never been able to, guard itself? Did they know too little? Or was it that they knew too much, and therefore thought they knew it all? — Agatha Christie

A lot of men got upset at the feminist movement because they had all the toys and we wanted some. — Judith Martin

The Greek word "nostalgia" derives from the root nostros, meaning "return home," and algia, meaning "longing." Doctors in seventeenth-century Europe considered nostalgia an illness, like the flu, mainly suffered by displaced migrant servants, soldiers, and job seekers, and curable through opium, leeches, or, for the affluent, a journey to the Swiss Alps. Throughout time, such feeling has been widely acknowledged. The Portuguese have the term saudade. The Russians have toska. The Czechs have litost. Others too name the feeling: for Romanians, it's dor, for Germans, it's heimweh. The Welsh have hiraeth, the Spanish mal de corazon. Many — Arlie Russell Hochschild

Unbelief about the existence and personality of Satan has often proved the first step to unbelief about God. — J.C. Ryle