Poptropica Secrets Quotes & Sayings

Answer this: A thousand years from now, will it matter what title the world gave you? No, but it will make a literal hell of a difference whose child you are. — Max Lucado

But it's a tradition, as if that alone is reason enough. Slavery and buying your wife were traditions, too. — Patrick Ness

If you want to be a musician, study your craft. Study music. — Billy Eckstine

Where art thou, Muse, that thou forget'st so long / To speak of that which gives thee all thy might? — William Shakespeare

If you are content with yourself, you'll stop taking those little steps forward and begin taking big steps backward. — Greg Maddux

Dr. Finch to observe absently and audibly one Sunday: "We asked for bread and they gave us a Stone." [Rev.] Mr. Stone had long been suspected of liberal tendencies. — Harper Lee

They'd peck themselves to death, rather than quit. Who knew what worked? I — Margaret Atwood

Is love a fancy, or a feeling? — Hartley Coleridge

[ ... ] nonstate conflicts kill far fewer people than conflicts that involve a government, perhaps a quarter as many. Again, this is not surprising, since goverments almost by definition are in the violence business. — Steven Pinker

Bella. You were always my soul. — Lora Leigh

Judaism stands or falls with its belief in the historic actuality of the revelation at Sinai. — Joseph Hertz

The dowager rose and slipped from her pew. There was the sound of tearing silk as she threw up her arms to embrace her son. Then:
"Oh, Rupert, darling," she exclaimed in tones of theatrical despair, "don't you see? The game's up! — Eva Ibbotson

That isn't about money, fame, or power. It's about will, dedication, commitment, and knowing your self-worth. You can be poor as dirt and have those traits. Money can't buy you values. You just need to know what is important to you and then feel secure in your pursuit to achieve that. — Jennifer Hudson

The most surprising thing, honestly, is that so few Americans know about the orphan trains. I was also surprised at the resilience and fortitude of the riders I met, their pragmatism and grace. I don't know whether this is a Midwestern trait or simply a human one. — Christina Baker Kline

The first slave to read and write was the first to run away. — Henry Louis Gates