Promesses Tchami Quotes & Sayings

We're not taking odds on it," said Ender. "Nothing that actually happens is likely until it exists, and then it's certain. You exist. — Orson Scott Card

better, easier, and happier — Copyblogger Media

And then she drew Jace standing on the roof, looking down at the ten-story drop below. Not afraid, but as if the fall challenged him - as if there were no empty space he could not fill with his belief in his own invincibility. — Cassandra Clare

But here's a little secret: man cannot live on rationality alone. — Jessa Crispin

My only problem is finding a way to play my fortieth fallen female in a different way from my thirty-ninth. — Barbara Stanwyck

Unless all ages and races of men have been deluded by the same mass hypnotist (who?), there seems to be such a thing as beauty, a grace wholly gratuitous. — Annie Dillard

The best use of power is not to have to use it at all. — Kenneth H. Blanchard

Sometimes the beauty is easy. Sometimes you don't have to try at all. Sometimes you can hear the wind blow in a handshake. Sometimes there's poetry written right on the bathroom wall. — Ani DiFranco

Wars of aggression are popular nowadays with those nations convinced that only victory and conquest could improve their material well-being. — Ludwig Von Mises

She suddenly felt herself gasping for air, as if she'd momentarily forgotten how to breathe. She rocked back in her chair and nearly fell over, then slumped against the green-covered table. The bowl fell from her fingers, shattering at her feet, broken glass scattering everywhere. — Joe DeRouen

A flair for publicity does not necessarily mean a flair for acting. — Katharine Cornell

In the smoky firelight the two old men nodded off like a pair of ancient kings passing the aeons in their tumuli. Made a musical notation of their snores. Elgar is to be played by a bass tuba, Ayrs a bassoon. — David Mitchell

With the child already shame-based, the feeling of discouragement takes over the whole personality. As the shame-based child forms her primitive conscience, shame becomes immorality or neurotic guilt. The conforming child believes he can do nothing right, — John Bradshaw