Potreban Knjigovodja Quotes & Sayings

Charm is the true gift of the Fairies. — Charles Perrault

I'd definitely like to be one of the best golfers in the world, of all time. — Peter Uihlein

The silliest woman can manage a clever man; but it needs a very clever woman to manage a fool. — Rudyard Kipling

We're all terminal; none of us are getting out of this alive. — Valerie Harper

A successful politician must not only be able to read the mood of the public, he must have the skill to get the public on his side. The public is moved by mood more than logic, by instinct more than reason, and that is something that every politician must make use of or guard against — Jean Chretien

Do those things that incline you toward the big questions, and avoid the things that would reduce you and make you trivial. — George Saunders

Loving kindness is a form of love that truly is an ability, and, as research scientists have show, it can be learned. It is the ability to take some risks with our awareness-to look at ourselves and others with kindness instead of reflexive criticism; to include in our concern those to whom we normally pay no attention; to care for ourselves unconditionally instead of thinking, "I will love myself as long as I never make a mistake." It is the ability to gather our attention and really listen to others, even those we've written off as not worth our time. It is the ability to see the humanity in people we don't know and the pain in people we find difficult. — Sharon Salzberg

I like seeing sexy chicks whoop the cocky off guys like Turner. — C.M. Stunich

Blame unto others only as you would first blame yourself. — T.D. Jakes

My mom said I was a handful. Now I'm helpful. — Jamie Lee Curtis

At the very heart of this book is my desire to make our voices heard. To act out of compassion and then watch as our actions do make a difference. — Tom Davis

There is no merit in being truthful when one is truthful by nature, or rather when one can be nothing else; it is a gift, like poetry or music. But it needs courage to be truthful after carefully considering the matter, unless a kind of pride is involved; for example, the man who says to himself, "I am ugly," and then says, "I am ugly" to his friends, lest they should think themselves the first to make the discovery. — Eugene Delacroix