Schuldgevoel Engels Quotes & Sayings

The gift of self-empowerment comes from the knowledge of oneself...and the strength to freely express and project it outward. — Daffyd C. Landegge

I used to do miserably in English literature, which I thought was a sign of moral turpitude. As I look back on it, I think it was rather to my credit. The notion of actually putting writers' words into other words is quite ridiculous because why bother if writers mean what they mean, and if they don't, why read them? There is, I suppose, a case for studying literary works in depth, but I don't quite know what 'in depth' means unless you read a paragraph over and over again. — Patricia Wentworth

Married women are kept women, and theyare beginning to find it out. — Logan Pearsall Smith

america...is the interplay of three hundred million rube goldberg contraptions invented only yesterday — Kurt Vonnegut Jr.

I've heard that sometimes a version of you must die before another more enlightened version can be born. I think that's true after watching the corpse of myself walk around. — Julie Flygare

A good laugh is sunshine in the house. — William Makepeace Thackeray

Do not try any of this at home. The author of this book is an Internet cartoonist, not a health or safety expert. He likes it when things catch fire or explode, which means he does not have your best interests in mind. The publisher and the author disclaim responsibility for any adverse effects resulting, directly or indirectly, from information contained in this book. — Randall Munroe

My nutrition choices are for my health, not to lose weight. — Suzanne Whang

( ... ) always regretted that good memory often prevents us from thinking for ourselves. — Frank Harris

I'm not actually a very keen performer. I like putting shows together. I like putting events together. In fact, everything I do is about the conceptualizing and realization of a piece of work, whether it's the recording or the performance side. — David Bowie

One does not set fire to a world which is already lost. — Friedrich Durrenmatt

Would there be trees if we didn't see them? — Virginia Woolf