Panyapiwat Quotes & Sayings

We women, when we're searching for a meaning to our lives or for the path of knowledge, always identify with one of four classic archetypes.
The Virgin (and I'm not speaking here of a sexual virgin) is the one whose search springs from her complete independence, and everything she learns is the fruit of her ability to face challenges alone.
The Martyr finds her way to self-knowledge through pain, surrender and suffering.
The Saint finds her true reason for living in unconditional love and in her ability to give without asking anything in return.
Finally, the Witch justifies her existence by going in search of complete and limitless pleasure. — Paulo Coelho

If my father's son can become President of these United States, then your father's son can become anything he wishes. — Abraham Lincoln

Anybody who believes in something without reservation believes that this thing is right and should be, has the stamina to meet obstacles and overcome them. — Golda Meir

I think I love jokes! The best jokes are equal to the best art, in my mind, and as rare. — Travis Nichols

To understand the kingdom love is to have changed system — Sunday Adelaja

But how do schools help matters?" "They give the peasant fresh wants. — Leo Tolstoy

Lots of people are unable to see all kinds of truths right in front of their eyes."
"The world is what we make it, and our future is ours to shape. — Dean Koontz

Don't be afraid to hit the ball. — Billie Jean King

I fear that we live in an ahistorical age in which we believe that we are so wise that we no longer need the lessons of the past, perhaps most disturbingly of all that technology has put us beyond the lessons of the past. — J. Rufus Fears

I never felt any issues whatsoever about being a woman in Tech. — Gwynne Shotwell

He wanted to hide from himself, as though he were trying to run away from himself! Yes! It was really so.One may say more: Mr. Golyadkin did not want only to run away from himself, but to be obliterated, to cease to be, to return to dust — Fyodor Dostoyevsky