Revolucionarios Cubanos Quotes & Sayings

At the moment when, ordinarily, there was still an hour to be lived through before meal-time sounded, we would all know that in a few seconds we should see the endives make their precocious appearance, followed by the special favour of an omelette, an unmerited steak. The return of this asymmetrical Saturday was one of those petty occurrences, intra-mural, localised, almost civic, which, in uneventful lives and stable orders of society, create a kind of national unity, and become the favourite theme for conversation, for pleasantries, for anecdotes which can be embroidered as the narrator pleases; it would have provided a nucleus, ready-made, for a legendary cycle, if any of us had had the epic mind. — Marcel Proust

It's easier to just let it go. It hurts alot less — M. Leighton

Of course it's real, you bloody git," Frank said to the young man behind the fruit cart, who had apparently questioned the legitimacy of this form of currency. "That's a genuine piece of eight. I could buy your whole cart with it."
Great, I thought, sarcastically. John and his crew were doing an excellent job of blending in.
Kayla appeared to be thinking along similar lines, since she asked, "Where are those guys from, anyway?"
"Here," I assured her.
"Really?" She looked skeptical. The fruit vendor had apparently decided the piece of eight was authentic, and was surrendering more fruit on a stick than Henry could carry. "Because I'd have remembered seeing him around here. And I don't want to get into some whole long-distance thing. Those never work out."
I smiled, meeting John's gaze.
"Oh," I said, "you never know. — Meg Cabot

It is not what you want that you attract, you attract what you believe to be true. — Neville Goddard

If our core belief is based on what other people think, then we eventually will allow their opinions to become our reality. — Darren Johnson

It is the death of hope that comes as the greatest relief — Jojo Moyes

Then there was a kid in the neighborhood about three blocks away, his name was Bobby Beavis. — Mike Judge

The British who arrived in the United States in the eighteen-thirties and forties had imagined the young republic as a wide-eyed adolescent, socially ungainly and politically gauche, but with some hint of promise. — Simon Schama

You're making something that won't be what it is until some unknown date in the future. All aspects of the personal disappear. — Will Oldham

The deepest feelings always show itself in silence. — Marianne Williamson

I say this quite deliberately, this is the finest Shakespearean performance I've seen. — Donald Wolfit