Penjarahan Quotes & Sayings

The fates lead her who will; who won't they drag. — Tom Spanbauer

In war you see your own troubles; those of the enemy you cannot see. You must show confidence. — Napoleon Bonaparte

On who the flies landed without being chased away by that person, was on her way to death - this was one of the unmistakeable signs. From that time on, I think, dates my obsession with flies. In times of peace, when we all lied still, I made sure to sneak close up to my mother, watching very carefully that no fly would land on her, - I waved my hat over her body, flies don't like wind and movement ... — Jeroen Brouwers

We are all captives of a story. — Daniel Quinn

Without Struggle There Is No Success — Frederick Douglass

The first time I ever screamed at someone was in a scene, and I'd never screamed at someone in my life. — Neve Campbell

There is a kind of magicness about going far away and then coming back all changed. — Kate Douglas Wiggin

Fans love McGwire for his powerful physique, for his on-field hugs of his son, the part-time bat boy. He is Big Mac, or Paul Bunyan in Cardinals red with a white-ash bat instead of an ax. — Bill Dedman

Although some people think I am a romantic novelist I have always thought of myself as a rather gritty radical historian. — Philippa Gregory

Unfortunately, opera engagements tend to be made five years in advance, and I don't really agree with that. — Danielle De Niese

Mavis' bear sailed through the air in Cassie's room, falling onto the bed. 'What's he in aid of?' 'He's reconnaissance expert. He wouldn't hear of me enterin' potential hostile ground without testin' for fire. Has his sacrifice been in vain? — Christine M. Knight

But he didn't know the half of it. That it wasn't just his refusal that had haunted her. It was him. Everything about him. — Christine Bell

The industrial civilisation is based on the consumption of energy resources that are inherently limited in quantity and that are about to become scarce. When they do, competition for what remains will trigger dramatic economic and geopolitical events; in the end, it may be impossible for even a single nation to sustain industrialism as we have know it in the twentieth century. — Richard Heinberg