Suin Quotes & Sayings

I wish to have a muscular body. — Onew

There was also an alarming assortment of junk food, including ready-made cheesecake filling in a tub, which I didn't even know existed. And now that I was aware of it, I was extremely disgruntled that I couldn't eat any of it. — Molly Harper

Clark knew that the time would come to put a smiley corporate face on his ferocious ambition. — Michael Lewis

Boredom is the fear of self. — Marie Josephine De Suin

It's much easier to spend a lot of time making your microphone louder than it is working on making your message more compelling. — Seth Godin

When a man gets cheated on, I'm like, 'Meh, he'll find somebody else.' When a woman gets cheated on, that's a deep wound. I think when a man is widowed, like Liam Neeson, I think that has more of an effect - you had a great love and the universe took her. — Patti Stanger

When something comes up, and it's interesting, and I have the time, I'll do it. — Flea

I didn't say I couldn't touch." She gripped the collar of his shirt and dragged him forward, bringing their mouths an inch apart. "Just you." A muscle ticked in his jaw. "I'll make you beg for my goddamn hands on you. — Tessa Bailey

Youth lasts much longer than young people think. — Marie Josephine De Suin

Rappers are emotional. Critics be reviewin me. But I got love for everybody even if you're suin me. — Drake

We know the inner call to lay down our lives for one another because He laid down His life for us. What a powerful death! The cross ransoms, the cross liberates, the cross transforms! — C.J. Mahaney

'Get Out' takes on the task of exploring race in America, something that hasn't really been done within the genre since 'Night of the Living Dead' 47 years ago. — Jordan Peele

Religion is a temper, not a pursuit. It is the moral atmosphere in which human beings are to live and move. Men do not live to breathe: they breathe to live. — Harriet Martineau

Since my first discussions of ecological problems with Professor John Day around 1950 and since reading Konrad Lorenz's "King Solomon's Ring," I have become increasingly interested in the study of animals for what they might teach us about man, and the study of man as an animal. I have become increasingly disenchanted with what the thinkers of the so-called Age of Enlightenment tell us about the nature of man, and with what the formal religions and doctrinaire political theorists tell us about the same subject. — Allan McLeod Cormack