Originalidad En Quotes & Sayings

... having learned that people cannot be moulded like clay ... — Louisa May Alcott

Silence is no weakness of language.
It is, on the contrary, its strength.
It is the weakness of words not to know this. — Edmond Jabes

The United States is a place where the men govern, but the women rule. — John Brown

I also had another motto: Fool me once, shame on me. You won't fool me twice. — Karina Halle

The city has a face, the country a soul. — Jacques De Lacretelle

I don't run a non-profit. There are lots of non-profits in America - in Detroit, parts of Wall Street, etc. I run a not for profit. We're a business. The only difference is that instead of selling soap or sneakers, we sell hope and leadership. — Nancy Lublin

They are both stances of "disbelief," but mere cynicism is negative, a withdrawal from politics into private tranquility, while "kynicism" is openly antagonistic, a radically engaged reaction to the collapse of meaningful options within the public sphere. — Drew Daniel

One response to feeling abandoned is to abandon yourself. — Theodore Millon

For Sarah Palin, the least experienced on the world stage, the stress of maintaining the fiction that she was qualified to be vice president sent her over the deep end almost immediately. She went off on a ferocious spending spree that might have killed a lesser woman. Katie Couric's straightforward questions unraveled her. — Tina Brown

Man is just a memory. You understand things around you by the help of the knowledge that was put in you. You perhaps need the artist to explain his modern art, but you don't need anybody's help to understand a flower. You can deal with anything, you can do anything if you do not waste your energy trying to achieve imaginary goals. — U.G. Krishnamurti

Stay here, baby" he whispers, like he can read my thoughts. "Trust me, okay? Don't run — Jessica Sorensen

If a thing goes without saying
let it. — Jacob Braude

The blond absence of any program except last and always and first to live makes unimportant what i and you believe; — E. E. Cummings