Raymart Gaballo Quotes & Sayings

So much more than thank you," I whisper in her ear.
"So much more," she whispers back. — Kim Holden

Every battalion has its marching songs. — Patrick MacGill

The blues brings you back into the fold. The blues isn't about the blues, it's about we have all had the blues and we are all in this together. — Peter Tork

I like to read in the dark. I like to go into the bathtub, turn out all the lights, and in the dark, read my books. — Penn Jillette

False as the adulterate promises of favorites in power when poor men court them. — Thomas Otway

Tokyo is huge. Something like 15 million people live there, and my estimate is that at any given moment, 14.7 million of them are lost. — Dave Barry

Make something, and die. — Anonymous

I'm going for Britain's Best Dressed Man award, but strangely, I'm never on the list. — Anton Du Beke

The wages of sin are death, but by the time taxes are taken out, it's just sort of a tired feeling.
— Paula Poundstone

I do not think that you can be changing the end of a song or a story like that, as though it were quite separate from the rest. I think the end of a story is part of it from the beginning. — Rosemary Sutcliff

Sarah learnt a lot from Alex. Like the way men could say one thing, then another, then act in a way inconsistent with both positions and somehow still be convinced of their own integrity. — Emily Maguire

We're all negotiators. — Leigh Steinberg

If I don't know what's coming - that is, if I have no hard-and-fast image, as I have with a photographic original - then arbitrary choice and chance play an important part. — Gerhard Richter

Without boat or a light, what could he do to save Annie if she should, by whatever miracle it might be, answer him? And he damns himself, with a willingness that startles him, for turning the boat loose, for having taken no precaution to keep the matches dry. Taking the matches out of his pocket, he finds that the heads are either already gone, or they crumble as soon as he touches them to see if they are there. But he continues to take the dead sticks out of his pocket one at a time and to stand them upright inside the sweatband of his hat. It is though his mind, which like his body has begun to work apart from his will, is gambling that absurdity will be more bearable than reasonableness. — Wendell Berry