Sucharita Republic Bharat Quotes & Sayings

True artists are almost the only men who do their work for pleasure. — Auguste Rodin

Competitiveness always rests on the assumption of a life-and-death struggle. — Hugh Nibley

Being a sociologist means never having to be bored — Randall Collins

Confined to common life thy numbers flow,
And neither soar too high nor sink too low;
There strength and ease in graceful union meet,
Though polished, subtle, and though poignant, sweet;
Yet powerful to abash the from of crime
And crimson error's cheek with sportive rhyme.
[Lat., Verba togae sequeris, junctura callidus acri,
Ore teres modico, pallentes radere mores
Doctus, et ingenuo culpam defigere ludo.] — Aulus Persius Flaccus

My family was always supportive when I decided that I wanted to pursue this thing called acting. — Selenis Leyva

I am at the moment deaf in the ears, hoarse in the throat, red in the nose, green in the gills, damp in the eyes, twitchy in the joints and fractious in temper from a most intolerable and oppressive cold. — Charles Dickens

It's really a lot easier to write about things that are problematic. Who wants to hear how happy you are? — Lyle Lovett

The as if principle works. Act as if you were not afraid and you will become courageous, as if you could and you'll find you can. Act as if you like a person and you'll find a friendship. — Norman Vincent Peale

Play with your physical workplace in a way that sends positive "body language" to employees and visitors. — Tom Kelley

I always remember your own grandmother, she continued, nodding her head, old Mrs. Taylor. She died on a Christmas Night.
Oh, I said shivering. I wouldn't like to die on a Christmas Night.
A good night to die, she smiled; they say that the gates of heaven are open on Christmas Night. — Alice Taylor

If I could have any power, I think flying would definitely be up there! Along with speaking every language. — Roxanne McKee

The best thing you can wear is self confidence. — Auliq Ice

A novel is in its broadest definition a personal, a direct impression of life: that, to begin with, constitutes its value, which is greater or less according to the intensity of the impression" - from "The Art of Fiction — Henry James