Prelazimo Quotes & Sayings

When sighted people cover their eyes or find themselves in a dark place, this is something that's very terrifying for us. And so in general, we assume that this is what blindness means. But of course, it isn't. For people who were born blind or who go blind at a very young age, that's not at all what blindness means. — Rosemary Mahoney

Don't dwell on the problem; concentrate on the solution. — Jeffrey Gitomer

What you say in silence in front of no one, say it loud in front of the crowds! — Mehmet Murat Ildan

Creating fantasy is a very personal thing, but you can't take the process too personally. — Joseph Barbera

As to the 'St. Michael,' the subject is very fine, but very difficult, so I doubt that I shall find easily amongst my pupils one capable of carrying it out satisfactorily even after my own drawing. In any case, it will be necessary for me to touch it up carefully with my own hand. — Peter Paul Rubens

What was it Danilov told me before I left? Something about how one day I would stand at a crossroads where I could choose the Light, which illuminated the sky with its warmth and golden glow - or the Darkness, which at first seemed soothing and inviting, but which would consume me in its flames. But do I have to wait for that crossroads? Isn't it present at every moment of my life? — Peter H. Fogtdal

Some things are worth pursuit regardless of the cost. — Stephanie Garber

And what hast thou gained by the government?" asked Ricote. "I have gained," said Sancho, "the knowledge that I am no good for governing, — Miguel De Cervantes Saavedra

Now the stage today is to know that Self Realization gives you experiences and then your faith is established. Not blind but open enlightened faith. — Nirmala Srivastava

-How does someone win?"
-We're seventeen-year-olds with our own island. We're already winners. — Adi Alsaid

The theatre of the world is stocked with fewer settings than actors, and with fewer actors than situations. — Marcel Proust

Certain acts dazzle us and light up blurred surfaces, if our eyes are sharp enough to see them in a flash, for the beauty of a living thing can be grasped only fleetingly. To pursue it during its changes leads us inevitably to the moment when it ceases, for it cannot last a lifetime. And to analyze it, that is, to pursue it in time with the sight and the imagination, is to view it in its decline, for following the marvelous moment in which it reveals itself, it diminishes in intensity. — Jean Genet

Diplomacy without arms is like a concert without a score — Frederick The Great