Sammons Financial Quotes & Sayings

The only meals they could afford were bread and margarine for breakfast, boiled potatoes and cabbage for lunch, and cabbage soup for supper. — Roald Dahl

Sometimes I think I'm an artist. Once in a great while I even think I may be a visionary, but never a prophet, a seer. — Henry Miller

The guys in my band buy instruments and sell and trade them. But if I have something I hang onto it. Everything is sentimental to me. — Gary Clark Jr.

It is not the constitutional prerogative of the Government to determine needs. — David Mamet

This sounds crazy, but my goal is to be nominated for an Oscar. I was the kid who was practicing my acceptance speech when I was ten. — Ashley Benson

I could deny it if I liked. I could deny anything if I liked. — Oscar Wilde

The best songs don't get recorded; the best recordings don't get released; and the best releases don't get played. — Jim Dickinson

People like to say they've given somebody a choice when what they're really saying is 'do this my way. — Nora Roberts

Every life ought to contain both a turn and a return. — E. M. Forster

It cannot remain unmentioned that so many poorly equipped boys, and boys who have no talent at all for music, have been accepted into the school to date that the quality of music has necessarily declined and deteriorated. And those who do bring a few precepts with them when they come to school are not ready to be used immediately. — Johann Sebastian Bach

All endings are inexorably tied to new beginnings. That's the
nature of the journey. It continues to unfold. It builds on
itself. It can't help itself from doing that. Cherish the moments,
all of them. You have seen and felt much in life so far. But still,
the best is yet to come. — Melody Beattie

Eisenhower had run the Army; he knew all the ways decision making can go off the rails, and insisted on collective debate precisely to prevent senior officials from freelancing, or putting their departmental interests first. For all the formal machinery, Eisenhower was very literally the commander in chief, making the key decisions himself and monitoring closely how they were carried out. Even years after D-Day, when critics needled him for not being on the front lines with the invading forces, he retorted, I planned it and took responsibility for it. Did you want me to unload a truck? — Nancy Gibbs