Sabroe Compressor Quotes & Sayings

There are two kinds of geniuses. The characteristic of the one is roaring, but the lightning is meagre and rarely strikes; the other kind is characterized by reflection by which it constrains itself or restrains the roaring. But the lightning is all the more intense; with the speed and sureness of lightning it hits the selected particular points - and is fatal. — Soren Kierkegaard

Obstinacy alone is not a virtue. — Albert Camus

Floating on my back, as I am now, — Suzanne Collins

The first time formal customer research is done, executives frequently are surprised by the sizeable percentage of customers who defect for service-related reasons. — Leonard L. Berry

Usually, jet lag is not this big of an issue for me. I'm not sure why I'm so disoriented this time. It could be due to the amount of chocolate and french fries I've eaten in the last two and a half weeks. — April Winchell

To go through all that and give birth to a shredder: it wasn't a fine thought. We didn't know exactly what would happen to the babies that didn't get passed, that were declared Unbabies. But we knew they were put somewhere, quickly, away. — Margaret Atwood

Nothing better between five and seven than to be pushed around in that throng, to follow a leg or a beautiful bust, to move along with the tide and everything whirling in your brain. A weird sort of contentment in those days. No appointments, no invitations for dinner, no program, no dough. The golden period, when I had not a single friend. — Henry Miller

Many birds and beasts are ... as fit to go to Heaven as many human beings - people who talk of their seats there with as much confidence as if they had booked them at a box office. — Leigh Hunt

Being in Vietnam changed him [Johnny Cash] fundamentally. He was devastated when we went into Iraq. — Rosanne Cash

I supposed I've always thought if you really wanted something you shouldn't ask for it. — Wendy Brenner

Marriage couple represent one heavenly being. — Lailah Gifty Akita

The probability of an event is always represented by a single final arrow-no matter how many arrows were drawn, multiplied, and added to achieve it. — Richard Feynman