Richness Of Personality Quotes & Sayings

Oddly enough, we can destroy the very things that allowed us to pursue our agendas in the first place. — Craig D. Lounsbrough

Here a little child I stand, Heaving up my either hand; Cold as paddocks though they be, Here I lift them up to Thee, for a benison to fall on our meat, and on us all. Amen. — Robert Herrick

Where did the love come from? What was it made of? — Cornelia Funke

The best part of aging in this business is losing that obsession about work and being able to spend a little more time with family. — Clint Eastwood

Obviously he wants Nola to think he's an upstanding boyfriend, but the only girlfriend Loren Hale will ever treat well is his bottle of bourbon. — Krista Ritchie

When you think about it, giving up your 'real' personality is a small price to pay for the richness of 'living happily ever after' with an actual man! — Lynda Barry

It takes an enormous amount of energy, creative energy withdrawn from the total economy of the person, to hold a trait underground, and, unfortunately, needs and drives do not go underground alone; they carry with them useful parts of the personality, depriving it of richness and the possibility of a variety of response. — Jo Coudert

I'm always amazed by people like David Simon or the people at The Simpsons or J.K. Rowling who can create dozens and dozens of memorable characters. It seems so effortless, and even people who have just three lines in the shows or in the book have a very distinct personality, and you can feel the richness of their personal history. — Drew Magary

Things fell into place and there was an opportunity for fresh leadership. And - I was - I was successful. — Justin Trudeau

Nothing"
the unjust man complained
"is just" ("or un-" the just rejoined. — E. E. Cummings

Our flag is a proud flag, and it stands for liberty and civilization. Where it has once floated, there must be no return to tyranny. — Theodore Roosevelt

OK, we're going to land somewhere safely, don't worry. — Mark Wahlberg

It has been fashionable in some psychiatric and lay circles to blame the mother for whatever goes wrong in development. [...]

If blame must be assessed it should be placed on the human condition which requires such prolonged dependence on one individual for development to take place. This makes the child extraordinarily vulnerable to the idiosyncrasies of that person (the mother). On the other hand, the prolonged dependence on this relationship also provides the potential for the richness of the human personality.

It is a mistake, in my judgment, in psychotherapy to encourage or side with the patient's hostility to the mother. The patient has to become aware of and express it in therapy in order to grow but whatever the source of this hostility is in the past -- be it an actual memory or a fantasy to rationalize a feeling state -- the problem is now the patient's responsibility and he must work it out. — James F. Masterson

The way taxes are, you might as well marry for love. — Joe E. Lewis

There's more to life than books, you know. But not much more. — Morrissey

In the restaurant business, you never want to have enemies, whereas it seems that many politicians judge their success by how high their enemies are and whether they can show that they can hold their ground and give a punch for every punch they take. — John Hickenlooper

Not sure I would've been alive for their rescue if you hadn't set that bitch on fire. How did you do that? — Richelle Mead

She nodded, jotting something in her notebook.
You're writing that down? Has the interview started?
Lee, whenever you're talking to a reporter, you're being interviewed. — Curtis Sittenfeld