Susurrar Definicion Quotes & Sayings

It was need, Linden. I don't want to need anything. I can make. I can destroy. Need implies something controls me and nothing controls me. — Renea Mason

A pocket square must always - always - be white and a bit wild. If it is too prepared, it is tacky. — Lapo Elkann

Two languages in one brain? No one can live at that speed! — Eddie Izzard

When the hurlyburly's done,
When the battle's lost and won. — William Shakespeare

If you understand life ... you MUST be misinformed! — Paulo Coelho

He borrowed me, but you own me. You. Fucking. Own. Me. Take back what's yours and don't ever let me go. — Jewel E. Ann

A breeze blows through the alley, pushing me to one side, and I think of scaling the Ferris wheel with Tobias. He kept me steady then. There is no one left to keep me steady now. — Veronica Roth

All zoos, even the most enlightened, are built upon the idea both beguiling and repellent - the notion that we can seek out the wildness of the world and behold its beauty, but that we must first contain that wildness. Zoos argue that they are fighting for the conservation of the Earth, that they educate the public and provide refuge and support for vanishing species. And they are right. Animal-rights groups argue that zoos traffic in living creatures, exploiting them for financial gain and amusement. And they are right. Caught inside this contradiction are the animals themselves, and the humans charged with their well-being. — Thomas French

Your rat tail is all the fashion now. I prefer a bushy plume, carried straight up. You are Siamese and your ancestors lived in trees. Mine lived in palaces. It has been suggested to me that I am a bit of a snob. How true! I prefer to be. — Raymond Chandler

If there is wrong, you don't say we have to get rid of it gradually. If injustice exists, you need to eliminate it immediately. — Charles Koch

A custom existed among the first generations of Christians, when faith was a bright fire that warmed more than those who kept it burning. In every house then a room was kept ready for any stranger who might ask for shelter; it was even called "the stranger's room." Not because these people thought they could trace something of someone they loved in the stranger who used it, not because the man or woman to whom they gave shelter reminded them of Christ, but because - plain and simple and stupendous fact - he or she was Christ. — Dorothy Day