Schwitzen Am Kopf Quotes & Sayings

I never allow myself to become discouraged under any circumstances. The three great essentials to achieve anything worthwhile are first, hard work, second, stick-to-ittiveness, third, common sense. — Albert Einstein

Revenge! The stupidest motive on earth, just an attempt to change history. — Josephine Humphreys

I came from a race of fishers; trout streams gurgled about the roots of my family tree. — John Burroughs

You can delay but you can't deny. — Tyron Woodley

I'm not a social friend of the Reagans. That's by their choice and by mine. They don't drink enough. — Lyn Nofziger

It's heartbreaking when you hear a kid buying a ticket for ... I don't know, whatever movie you're up against. And you see them sneaking into your film. It's just heartbreaking. But in the spirit of full disclosure, that is what I did as an 11-year-old sneaking into 'Stripes.' — Todd Phillips

Never so sweet a repast as the Reaper's when you tread upon the threshold of a Quiznos. — Oscar Wilde

We need to have a measure of love and freedom at all times, even with the ones we love much in our lives. — Auliq Ice

I never had a desire to hurt anybody. — Joe Greene

Suddenly, a high-pitched sound blasted into the room. The floor began shaking beneath her feet. She paused for a moment, wondering if she was causing this. — Anne-Rae Vasquez

What is the point of "labor saving" if by making work effortless we make it poor, and if by doing poor work we weaken our bodies and lose conviviality and health? (Health is Membership, pg. 93) — Wendell Berry

I think I don't want to use drugs or medicine, so nothing. The only way is to go on stage and to hope. — Andrea Bocelli

Poirot is a classic character from fiction, not a MacBook Air; he would not benefit from updates. — Sophie Hannah

The Philistine element in life is not the failure to understand art. Charming people, such as fishermen, shepherds, ploughboys, peasants and the like, know nothing about art, and are the very salt of the earth. He is the Philistine who upholds and aids the heavy, cumbrous, blind, mechanical forces of society, and who does not recognise dynamic force when he meets it either in a man or a movement. — Oscar Wilde