Robbie Knievel Quotes & Sayings

Sometimes its the small random things that make us smile the most — Elizabeth Clark

You want to know what you are to me? Fine. You're my beginning, middle, and end." The — Penny Reid

The three values which men held for centuries and which have now collapsed are: mysticism, collectivism, altruism. Mysticism - as a cultural power - died at the time of the Renaissance. Collectivism - as a political ideal - died in World War II. As to altruism - it has never been alive. It is the poison of death in the blood of Western civilization, and men survived it only to the extent to which they neither believed nor practiced it ... — Ayn Rand

As we see more and more people online, it can get difficult to remember that behind every text message, OkCupid profile, and Tinder picture there's an actual living, breathing, complex person, just like you. — Aziz Ansari

... she was discovering once again that reading and writing were not the same - you couldn't just soak it up then squeeze it out again. — David Nicholls

Couples seducing a third will find it's much easier to get a three-way started if the woman takes the lead. — Victoria Vantoch

The Internet has many regrettable sides to it, but that's one thing that's always stood it in good stead with me: it's a writer's world. Your life online is mediated through words. You work, you socialize, you flirt, all by typing. I honestly feel there's a certain epistolary, Austenian grandness to the whole enterprise. — Christian Rudder

I don't know how I got lucky enough to get your attention, but I'm sure as hell not letting you go. — Mia Watts

I think it was fantastic being in the 49ers Hall of Fame. — Jerry Rice

Look in every city or any town. Travel by foot, or train or plane. Do not settle until there is love. For there, there will be the address of your happiness. — David Paul Kirkpatrick

A mother is the unmemntioable boundary
that can never come fully clear. — Erin Moure

Human nature is not a machine to be built after a model, and set to do exactly the work prescribed for it, but a tree, which requires to grow and develop itself on all sides, according to the tendency of the inward forces which make it a living thing. — John Stuart Mill