Ragaszt Quotes & Sayings

It made me want more of nothing. Less of things, more of air and freedom and space and quiet and sunshine. — Katie Kacvinsky

We must accept the fact that transport and communications will bring the world in close relations and the youth of the world should have standards and ideals in common. — Juliette Gordon Low

As an actor, you're constantly looking to be pushed. — Maisie Williams

Sometimes I arrive too early. I rush, and some people cling longer to life than expected. — Markus Zusak

I am a gardener of thoughts, and my garden only grows flowers of love. — Debasish Mridha

By showing hunger, deprivation, starvation and brutality, as well as endurance and nobility, documentaries inform, prod our memories, even stir us to action. Such films do battle for our very soul. — Theodore Bikel

She said being able to give life was not something anyone should take for granted. — Anthony Doerr

If you work around at-risk teen students, actually tell them you love them and have faith in their success. No one tells them that. No one. — Ace Antonio Hall

The man lay there silent and unresponsive. An unconscious man, it turned out, was a perfect sounding board for her doubts. — Bryan Costales

I believe we decide our own fate. No one has the right to dictate who we are or what we become. — Kathryn Purdie

She could have shot herself, scratched herself or indulged in other forms of self-mutilation, but she chose what she probably felt was the weakest option-to at least endure the discomfort of the weather. — Markus Zusak

Did Google need to make robot cars in order to make Streetview work? Absolutely not. It's the equivalent of saying you need a walking robot in order to push an upright vacuum cleaner. It's gratuitous robotics! — Colin Angle

Khalid al-Hassan, the PLO's virtual foreign minister at the time, later explained to the British journalist Alan Hart, "I was opposed to the playing of the terror card. But I have to tell you something else. Those of our Fatah colleagues who did turn to terror were not mindless criminals. They were fiercely dedicated nationalists who were doing their duty as they saw it. I have to say they were wrong, and did so at the time, but I have also to understand them. In their view, and in this they were right, the world was saying to us Palestinians, 'We don't give a damn about you, and we won't care at least until you are a threat to our interests.' In reply those in Fatah who turned to terror were saying, 'Okay, world. We'll play the game by your rules. We'll make you care!' — Kai Bird