Sereneair Quotes & Sayings

Never forget to love your enemies and pray for their well-being. — Debasish Mridha

All the English speakers, or almost all, have difficulties with the gender of words. — Bernard Pivot

Everything I do today is because of what I did when I was 14. — Nadia Comaneci

Ena," Brett said.
"Lady Ena, Ryker corrected from the doorway.
Brett smiled. He couldn't imagine her wanted to be called anything but Ena, but he would call her anything that pleased her.
The sharp look she gave her butler made Brett think calling her Lady Ena was out.
Ryker, being his usual unflappable self, just looked at her as if he was in charge and she would go by her new title or else. — Terry Spear

Never allow carping critics to deter you from success. Instead, silence them with it. — Christian Baloga

Without the element of uncertainty, the bringing off of even, the greatest business triumph would be dull, routine, and eminently unsatisfying. — J. Paul Getty

The wish to pass something on to your children is about the most basic, human and natural aspiration there is. — George Osborne

VR is a very intense visual experience and having the most powerful PC is the only way to deliver certain experiences. — Mark Zuckerberg

Attempting the impossibility with a possibility God breaks the impossibility barriers. — Ikechukwu Joseph

It occurred to me that might not be the best of ideas, but desperate times led to stupid measures. — Robyn Peterman

I have an inability to relax. I try to make every day a work day. I get pleasure from work ... I try to think of sketch ideas, stand-up pieces. I am incapable of leisure and leisure time. — Fred Armisen

And in the years when your shadow leaned clear across the land as you lay abed nights with your heartbeat mounting to the billions, his invention must let a man drowse easy in the falling leaves like the boys in autumn who, comfortably strewn in the dry stacks, are content to be a part of the death of the world ... — Ray Bradbury

When I was writing the memoir, every page was a battle with myself because I knew I had to tell the truth. That's what the memoir form demands. I also had to figure out how much of the truth do I tell, how do I make the truth as balanced as I possibly can? How do I make these people as complicated and as human and as unique and as multifaceted as I possibly can? For me, that was the way I attempted to counteract some of that criticism. — Jesmyn Ward