Paradigmatic And Syntagmatic Relations Quotes & Sayings

Create each day anew. — Morihei Ueshiba

The American Left complains that we have no right to be the world's police force. On the contrary. We've been the world's janitor for almost a century, and after September 11, it became obvious it's better, safer, and more productive to change things instead of cleaning up after the mess. — Tammy Bruce

They've really begun the war," he said to himself. "And all over a word in a dictionary, the ninnies! — Natalie Babbitt

But she didn't want to recall things. She wanted to live things - or as a compromise, relive rather than reminisce. — Betty Smith

The point all these people had in common was how little freedom they seemed to enjoy. They were grappling with their beliefs, and these beliefs restricted their choices by dictating their behavior. — Laurent Gounelle

Child mortality [since 2000 is] down by 2.65 million a year. That's a rate of 7,256 children's lives saved each day ... It drives me nuts that most people don't seem to know this news. — Edward De Bono

Like an old gold-panning prospector, you must resign yourself to digging up a lot of sand from which you will later patiently wash out a few minute particles of gold ore. — Dorothy Bryant

a dark side doesn't mean a bad soul, and if it is, who's good then


srirom.blogspot.in — Rohit Omar

Only someone you loved could make you wear that kind of expression. Someone who had once loved you knew how to get to the part of you where the pain lived. — Dorothy Koomsoon

Failing is not a problem. Not trying is a problem. — Jay Maisel

There are great books in this world and great worlds in books. — Anne Bronte

Intuition is neither a feeling, an inspiration nor a disorderly sympathy but a fully developed method. — Gilles Deleuze

Tantra involves radical change, a change in states of awareness. — Frederick Lenz

I know what to do when they give me the ball. I know what to do to give this team a chance to win. — Johan Santana

If looks could kill, Lord d'Arque would be a writhing, bloody mess on the earl's pink marble floor.
Well, this is interesting. She really ought to be contrite. Poor, darling Lord d'Arque hadn't done a thing besides act the rake he'd apparently been born. It wasn't his fault that she'd flirted outrageously with him, triggering his rakish instincts. But there was something terribly satisfying at seeing her husband mentally slaughter another man on her behalf. — Elizabeth Hoyt