Perdriel Centenario Quotes & Sayings

You are wery obligin', sir,' replied Sam. 'Now, don't allow yourself to be fatigued beyond your powers; there's a amiable bein'. Consider what you owe to society, and don't let yourself be injured by too much work. For the sake o' your feller-creeturs, keep yourself as quiet as you can; only think what a loss you would be!' With these pathetic words, Sam Weller departed. — Charles Dickens

If we were more near to Jesus - we would be more near to one another. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon

Optimism and stupidity are nearly synonymous. — Hyman G. Rickover

Every star has been set in the sky. We mistakenly think they were put there for us. — Lauren DeStefano

Not necessarily in one concert, but they're all there to be used if you want to use them. — Fred Frith

I find my greatest happiness in thinking of those days in Homestead when I labored to bring a thing to perfection entirely by myself. In the evenings, I would go into the hills and look down on my work, and I knew that it was good, and my heart was elated. — Charles M. Schwab

Christmas is forced upon a reluctant and disgusted nation by the shopkeepers and the press; on its own merits it would wither and shrivel in the fiery breath of universal hatred. — George Bernard Shaw

You know, sometimes the right thing isn't the thing you think is right. It's the wrong thing you're afraid to think of. — Jude Watson

Over the last four years, I've made a habit of coming into my office in the morning and just getting to work. — Seth Green

We never thought we were writing for posterity, because at the time everyone assumed that all the great standards had already been written by Irving Berlin, Cole Porter, Rodgers and Hammerstein ... The songs we were writing were supposed to be temporary things, of the period, like comic books. — Mike Stoller

If you're so afraid of failure, you will never succeed. You have to take chances. — Mario Andretti

It's kind of a little fly-on-the-wall look at these people trying to stay sane. — John Gallagher Jr.

As a religious problem, the problem of suffering is, paradoxically, not how to avoid suffering but how to suffer, how to make of physical pain, personal loss, worldly defeat, or the helpless contemplation of others' agony something bearable, supportable- something as we say, sufferable. — Clifford Geertz

I didn't appear to need anyone: I could do it all myself. I could do everything. I was both halves: did that mean I was whole? — Rachel Cusk

I try to, in my own fallible way, speak the truth. — Cornel West