Savinon Serrata Quotes & Sayings

I am a coward, basically, but one of the things about acting is that you are always putting yourself through yet another test. — Samuel West

it is so inevitable that men will be fools that it is only by another shift of folly that one might not be — Blaise Pascal

You look utterly fuckable. — Kitty French

Lovely Alyssa. What a grand pupil you were," he mumbles, his mouth on the top of my head. "Yet you taught me more than I taught you. You are far more worthy to wear the crown than any other. Courage, compassion, and wisdom. The triad of majesties. You have something I could see even through the eyes of a child. You have the heart of a queen. — A.G. Howard

The deepest depth of vulgarism is that of setting up money as the ark of the covenant. — Thomas Carlyle

Leisure with dignity. — Marcus Tullius Cicero

The word Ilaah means something that deserves to be worshiped AND obeyed at the same time. It is not enough to worship Allah through rituals. We have to give His obedience precedence over our desires in every situation of our life. — Nouman Ali Khan

Part of understanding the notion of Justice is to recognize the disproportions among which we live ... it takes an awful lot of living with the powerless to really understand what it is like to be powerless, to have your voice, thoughts, ideas and concerns count for very little. We, who have been given much, whose voices can be heard, have a great duty and responsibility to make our voices heard with absolute integrity for those who are powerless. — John O'Donohue

I never know when chat-up lines are happening! I don't hear them enough. I don't get hit on enough. — Kelly Rowland

My own daughter is a big fan of the 'Twilight' stories, the books. — Michael Sheen

Have you ever seen a genius out there looking for a job? it's the saddest thing in the world. no one will hire him. there is only one place where he is always welcome- at the bottom. — Henry Miller

Innocence so constantly finds itself in a false position that inwardly innocent people learn to be disingenuous. Finding no language to speak in their own terms they resign themselves to being translated imperfectly. They exist alone; when they try and enter into relations they compromise falsifyingly- through anxiety, through desire to impart and to feel warmth. The system of our affections is too corrupt for them. They are bound to blunder, then to be told they cheat...Their singleness, their ruthlessness, their one continuous wish makes them bound to be cruel, and to suffer cruelty. — Elizabeth Bowen