Scharendijke Quotes & Sayings

One definition of maturity is learning to delay pleasure. — Dave Ramsey

After I kill someone, I like to sit in the shower and cry." "Of course. It's good to have traditions." He tucked her into his side as easily as if she were Jamie. — Cherise Sinclair

It often requires more courage to dare to do right than to fear to do wrong. — Abraham Lincoln

I'm in the NFL now, and it's nothing like what we did at USC. Not at all. The only difference between my college and other colleges is the games we won and the attention we got because of it. Obviously being in Los Angeles plays a huge role in the publicity. We don't have a football team in L.A., so we kind of are like the pro team. — Ryan Kalil

There is no royal road or ready way to virtue. — Thomas Browne

Before 'Entourage,' I couldn't get a sitcom. — Kevin Dillon

Maybe magic and love, together, can achieve what magic alone cannot. — Dean Koontz

I was going to be a singer. If I hadn't been in my profession, I was going to be an Opera singer. That's from a young kid. I had all these records from all those famous Opera singers. I wanted to be an Opera singer
that was my whole thing and physical fitness got in the way, thank God. — Jack LaLanne

As Auden is believed to have said, no poem saved a single Jew from the gas chambers. Never mind. Write the poems anyway. Play the music in spite of that. — Philip Pullman

But the hunter was also the hunted,
For many of my arrows left my bow only to seek my own breast ... — Kahlil Gibran

The library was one enormous room, with long, high metal shelves and the perfect quiet that libraries provide for anyone looking for an answer. — Lemony Snicket

Amy, honey." He rubbed my arm gently, as if telling me bad news. "You shouldn't listen to me. I don't know what the hell I'm talking about. — Rosemary Clement-Moore

When I retired in 2006, I stayed for a further two years in England. I stayed because I wanted to be in England without being a footballer, without the rhythm. I wanted to enjoy the city. — Dennis Bergkamp

One of the most perplexing political questions of the late 20th century is how new democracies should punish deposed dictators and their associates. Victims cry for justice, but leaders of new regimes must decide to what extent it is possible, moral or prudent to pursue evildoers of the past. — Stephen Kinzer