Romancebook Quotes & Sayings

The virtue of some people consists wholly in condemning the vices in others. — Herbert Samuel

Never judge a situation merely with a negative perspective. Look at the positive side too," he added. "And if you do that, you will eventually feel better. — Sara Naveed

Nothing like being in a dream, then waking up to a nightmare. — Anthony Liccione

A Chinese proverb says, "Those who drink the water must remember those who dug the well." Gratitude is one of the most attractive of all personal attributes; — John C. Maxwell

Music is a necessity. After food, air, water and warmth, music is the next necessity of life. — Keith Richards

Effective leaders allow God to shape them into the kind of people they need to be for each situation they encounter. — Jim George

Love is a bright blue sky.
You can live under it,
but love couldn't hide. — Debasish Mridha

Maybe ... a person can experience an illness as a kind of health. Maybe not every disease is a deficit, a taking away. Maybe what's happening to her is an opening, a window, a migration. — Anthony Doerr

I thinking gay and straight people use the same putters, it's not a matter of putters but a matter of hole selection. — Jon Stewart

I did this movie with Spike Lee called 'Sucker Free City,' and that would have to be my favorite role by far. It was just so much fun to work with Spike and shoot in San Francisco. — Anthony Mackie

Barack Obama is the most antibusiness president in a generation, perhaps in American history. — Dinesh D'Souza

You want to know about anybody? See what books they read, and how they've been read ... — Keri Hulme

He makes a very handsome corpse and becomes his coffin prodigiously. — Oliver Goldsmith

How old are you, son?' Whitman asked.

'Going on seventeen.'

'So young,' he said, stroking the back of my hand with his poem-stained fingers. 'How did you come to lose your eye?'

I told him the story of my heroism, with embellishments--told it so well, I was nearly persuaded of my exceptional character.

'You sacrificed what little you had to call your own for democracy, freedom, and human dignity. You gave an eye, half of man's greatest blessing, when rich men up north paid a small price to keep themselves and their sons from harm.'

With those few words, accompanied by a glance that seemed to measure the dimensions of my meager existence, Whitman made me see myself as a sacrifice on the altar of wealth, but a hero notwithstanding. — Norman Lock