Svein Dyrkolbotn Quotes & Sayings

McCarthy shakes his head in agreement with the referee. — Martin Tyler

They say that life is just a blank chain, and precious moments are the beads we hang off it to make it beautiful. — Holly Smale

If every time the blood is poured out it is poured out for the remission of sins, I ought to receive it always, that my sins may always be forgiven me. — Ambrose

It was the most emphatic display of selflessness I have seen on a football field. Pounding over every blade of grass, competing if he would rather die of exhaustion than lose, he inspired all around him. I felt such an honor to be associated with such a player. — Alex Ferguson

Respect lies in your work, not in your profession. — Ranu Das

It's often the hardest things that turn out to be the best. — Deb Fitzpatrick

Gratitude lifts our eyes off the things we lack so we might see the blessings we possess. — Max Lucado

I do everything in the third person. Performance is about being someone else. — Renee Fleming

The winds, the sea, and the moving tides are what they are. If there is wonder and beauty and majesty in them, science will discover these qualities ... If there is poetry in my book about the sea, it is not because I deliberately put it there, but because no one could write truthfully about the sea and leave out the poetry. — Rachel Carson

Every famous writer was once an unknown writer. If publishers never published new writers, they wouldn't be publishing anyone at all after a while. — Victoria Strauss

Death comes for all of us. For us, for our patients: it is our fate as living, breathing, metabolizing organisms. Most lives are lived with passivity toward death - it's something that happens to you and those around you. — Paul Kalanithi

Making a difference in your work is not about productivity; it's about people. When you focus on others and connect with them, you can work together to accomplish great things. — John C. Maxwell

Success is never an accident; it is always a result of goal-oriented, diligent actions. — Debasish Mridha

How good is it to remember one's insignificance: that of a man among billions of men, of an animal amid billions of animals; and one's abode, the earth, a little grain of sand in comparison with Sirius and others, and one's life span in comparison with billions on billions of ages. There is only one significance, you are a worker. The assignment is inscribed in your reason and heart and expressed clearly and comprehensibly by the best among the beings similar to you. The reward for doing the assignment is immediately within you. But what the significance of the assignment is or of its completion, that you are not given to know, nor do you need to know it. It is good enough as it is. What else could you desire? — Leo Tolstoy