Persida Pop Quotes & Sayings

Fear,confess,business,limited knowledge makes religion — Er.teji

Did happiness always used to be this complicated?" Amy asked after a bit.
I shrugged, " I have no idea. Happiness and I are barely on speaking terms these days. — Alexis Hall

Solutions to all biological problems are greatly advanced by the sequencing work and the new tools that are created. — Bill Gates

You wouldn't do something for a receiver to catch the ball if the quarterback couldn't throw it. — John Madden

The art of war is simple enough. Find out where your enemy is. Get at him as soon as you can. Strike him as hard as you can, and keep moving on. — Ulysses S. Grant

I'm talking to you and it's basically a direct communication, whereas if I'm writing a letter to you and you read the letter, there are like 12 extra deconstruction and reconstruction steps in the communication. — Kevin J. Anderson

My wolf wants to claim you. To make you mine. To protect you. But I'm trying to give you time, give you a choice even if it's killing me. It's why I keep messing up. I should've just staked my claim and let you deal with having me attached at your hip. — Aileen Erin

There is no such thing as a powerless word."
-Kyle W. Russell — Kyle W. Russell

The emptiness of play is when there is no self present. There is no one playing - there is only play itself taking place, perfect fluid motion. — Frederick Lenz

It is reasonable to expect the doctor to recognize that science may not have all the answers to problems of health and healing. — Norman Cousins

To belittle, you have to be little. — Kahlil Gibran

The right to free expression is something one seizes, not something one is given ... if it does exist, it exists to be used against the established order ... There is absolute opposition between the artist and the state. — Pablo Picasso

I've been in love once and if I felt it coming on again I tell you I'd emigrate. — Agatha Christie

My face is sour. Maybe that's why they say I'm a dictator. — Augusto Pinochet

than any communications — Charles Dickens