Snoussi Ambassadeur Quotes & Sayings

All the people with whom I was very close at one point in my life - Stockhausen, Berio, Ligeti, Nono, Bernd Alois Zimmermann - they are all gone. — Pierre Boulez

That we devote ourselves to God, is seen In living just as though no God there were. — Robert Browning

The end of all knowledge should be in virtuous action. — Philip Sidney

It would be so much easier to be good if one's hair was handsome auburn, don't you think? — L.M. Montgomery

Love is a well from which we can drink only as much as we have put in, and the stars that shine from it are only our eyes looking in. — Stendhal

these ideological cliques form in a government--or any other organization. Subordinates are always chosen for their agreement with the views of their superiors, and the extremists always get to the top and shove the moderates under or out. — H. Beam Piper

You can judge somebody after you at least read from 100 up to 150 books... this to be your goal for within one year. — Deyth Banger

The Must be worthless by our estimation or keep us enslaved by an intemperate love of it. — John Calvin

Sometimes you learn more from losing than winning. Losing forces you to reexamine. — Pat Summitt

A strong man does not succumb to pressures, he knows that without pressures he will not find pleasures and so he will not be made. — Jaachynma N.E. Agu

She thought of something her mother had told her when she'd finally broken up with one of her most dysfunctional boyfriends. When a man tells you he's going to hurt you, believe it. They always warn you and they're always right. — Holly Black

I love what I do, but it is hard to have a personal relationship when you're never home. — Blake Mycoskie

Never make a defense or apology before you are accused. — Charles I Of England

It's so fascinating to think about how each snowflake is completely individual - there are millions and millions of them, but each one is so unique. — Kate Bush

Excellence or virtue is a settled disposition of the mind that determines our choice of actions and emotions and consists essentially in observing the mean relative to us ... a mean between two vices, that which depends on excess and that which depends on defect. — Aristotle.