Suizos In English Quotes & Sayings

When you can see and reveal the amazing beauty of others, you will be the kind of person that attracts others. — Debasish Mridha

The problem with talent, though, is that in most cases the person can't control its amount or quality. You might find the amount isn't enough and you want to increase it, or you might try to be frugal you make it last longer, but in neither case do things work out easily. Talent has a mind of its own and wells up when it wants to, and once it dries up, that's it. — Haruki Murakami

The very first lesson that I learnt from the Qur'an was the message of unity and peace. — Cat Stevens

It was such an idyllic time when I grew up in Hong Kong. It was a British colony and very much geared towards buying the best of Britain. My childhood does have a huge influence on how we design. There must be a little bit of that nostalgia - childhood is so special. — Marie-Chantal Claire

To provide a cure for the evils under which the United States labored; that in tracing these evils to their origin every man had found it in the turbulence and trials of democracy ... — Edmund Randolph

Limp along until your legs are spent,
and you fall flat and your energy is drained.
Then the grace of the Divine will lift you. — Rumi

Life is full of challenges thus that you spend Get used to it — Anonymous

I really want to go to Harvard; it's just a matter of timing. — Aubrey Peeples

There is no dangerous path for the water; there is no dangerous path for the fearless! — Mehmet Murat Ildan

There is no history without historians." The buzz ended. "Nothing happened unless some historian said it happened. — Harlan Hague

I'm really hard on myself as well, nothing is good enough for me in training. I always want more, I always want to give 100%. I use my training like a competition. I imagine these two girls next to me every time single time I'm going over those hurdles in training. — Sally Pearson

Dostoevsky does not exist for me. Virginia Woolf does not exist for me. Her essays are quite good, but her novels are not of much interest for me. And Joyce. His stories are wonderful, but his novels are too artificial, even pompous. I have heard some writers say, When I read Kafka or Flaubert or Dostoevsky, I think, why should I write? He is so good. For me, writers like Kafka are so closed they don't allow you to follow them, whereas someone like Shakespeare leaves many paths unexplored, many things just announced, strong images unexplained - these invite you not to follow him but to be inspired. He inspires me. — Javier Marias