Rahela Vego Quotes & Sayings

About how their song had never sounded so sweet.
And of the man who held her.
Of how it felt as if he was the home she'd never had. — Juliana Stone

My father taught that the only helping hand you're ever going to be able to rely on is the one at the end of your sleeve. — J. C. Watts

According to Hugh Thomas, author of 'A History of the World', the greatest medical advance in history has been garbage collection. The greatest psychological advance in history is just around the corner and will also have to do with cleaning up. Cleaning up lies and "coming out of the closet" is getting more attention these days. Some day we will look back on these years of suffocation in bullsh*t in the same way we look back on all the years people lived in, and died from, their garbage. — Brad Blanton

Every choice eventually leads to wisdom. — Dan Millman

The more energy taken, the less energy that is left for us to implement our goals and the smaller the probability of realization of our innate potential — Sunday Adelaja

I was playing baseball, and I tripped over first base - I'm very clumsy - and I fell and broke my wrist. That was pretty painful. — Christopher Mintz-Plasse

His words came back to her then, in her time of need, as if he were standing close to her, his manly frame mere inches from her feminine curves, the very scent of his honest laboring body surrounding her like the headiest perfume, and she heard his words as if he were, that moment, whispering them in her ear. — Neil Gaiman

I think life is pretty awesome. — Anne Wojcicki

...I want to press my head into the steering wheel until the horn goes off. That way the horn will cover my screams — Kendare Blake

I am them. And they are me. All of us, we are each other. There is no such thing as good-bye. — Claire Bidwell Smith

War is the remedy that our enemies have chosen, and I say let us give them
all they want. — William T. Sherman

According to the technical language of old writers, a thing and its qualities are described as subject and attributes; and thus a man's faculties and acts are attributes of which he is the subject. The mind is the subject in which ideas inhere. Moreover, the man's faculties and acts are employed upon external objects; and from objects all his sensations arise. Hence the part of a man's knowledge which belongs to his own mind, is subjective: that which flows in upon him from the world external to him, is objective. — William Whewell