Sevgilisini Kaybedenler Quotes & Sayings
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Top Sevgilisini Kaybedenler Quotes

Even though I had a fantastic family, I always felt lonely - not lonely in the melancholic way but knowing that, to really survive, I have to do everything for myself. I had to work and study, and I was out in the street really surviving, bringing food back home. — Riccardo Tisci

The whole book experience was a look into another world, the world of Gore Vidal and Norman Mailer. — Jerry Kramer

It was better than Harry had expected. As for Dumbledore's writing to the Dursleys, that was nothing. Harry knew perfectly well they'd just be disappointed that the Whomping Willow hadn't squashed him flat. — J.K. Rowling

You're not where you were, and you're not where you're going. You're here, so pay attention! — Maryrose Wood

Laziness in doing stupid things can be a great virtue
Chang - Lost Horizon (1933)
— James Hilton

Do you think he would dare half as much for your love as I have?"
"No," she said. "He never could. That's why I love him."
"You were desperate for me."
"Desperate. Not happy." For the first time in all the years she had known him, she truly pitied him. "You can never, ever make me happy. My heart will never rest in you. — Rosamund Hodge

You don't need to marry a man with millions. You only need to be your exquisite self. — Anna Godbersen

Bluebell: Please, sir, I'm only a little [car] and I've left all my petrol on the grass. So if you don't mind eating the grass, sir, while I give this lady a ride-
Hazel: Bluebell, shut up! — Richard Adams

You know, the people who do indie film and decide who gets those little budgets? They're mean, man. They're cold and very cool-oriented. — Louis C.K.

If you analyse the function of an object, its form often becomes obvious. — Ferdinand Alexander Porsche

In many cases it is not one series of consequences will serve the turn, but many different and opposite deductions must be examined and laid together, before a man can come to make a right judgment of the point in question. What then can be expected from men that neither see the want of any such kind of reasoning as this, nor, if they do, know they how to set about it, or could perform it? — John Locke