Sorria Meu Quotes & Sayings

You'll get to the end of your life anyway-- why not reach that place as an extraordinary human being? — Robin S. Sharma

I don't believe in sharing my money. If I go out and work my nuts off and make some money, I don't feel that I should have to share it with my community. — Gary Numan

true power is used to protect people who are unable to protect themselves. — Kathleen Brooks

He looked cold in his little loincloth, so Bing flicked a match and dressed him in a robe of flame — Joe Hill

What I want is to create a discussion about what is happening around the world and to provoke some debate with these pictures. Nothing more than this. — Sebastiao Salgado

'Rugged individualism' has meant all the 'individualism' for the masters, while the people are regimented into a slave caste to serve a handful of self-seeking 'supermen.' America is perhaps the best representative of this kind of individualism, in whose name political tyranny and social oppression are defended and held up as virtues; while every aspiration and attempt of man to gain freedom and social opportunity to live is denounced as 'un-American' and evil in the name of that same individuality. — Emma Goldman

I've worked on jobs where there are almost 200 people on set ... you always make an effort to have a relationship but you can't really when there's 200. — Gemma Arterton

Every dog has its day. Some even bite. — Jordan Phillips

We played all of the songs on the first Johnny Winter AND every day before we recorded them, so that when we got in the studio, it was totally easy, as we knew exactly what we wanted to do. — Rick Derringer

If you put a purchase on a charge card, you're paying it off forever. You have to know how to pay it off before you go deeply in debt. — Gregory Meeks

I received a call from Jets general manager Mike Tannenbaum and head coach Eric Mangini. They asked me if I was ready to become a New York Jet. I quickly answered 'yes' and began to hug everyone at the table. — D'Brickashaw Ferguson

She even wanted to get drunk. Yet something kept her feet on the ground. She could never truly escape her condition. She could drink as much as she wanted, but it wouldn't change anything. She was just there, in a state of complete lucidity, watching herself perform like an actress on a stage. Splitting herself in two, she was dumbfounded to see the woman she no longer was, someone who could exist in life, who could project appeal. It put all the details of her inability to exist in an even harsher light. — David Foenkinos