Taglios Quotes & Sayings

He knew his parents were liars. He'd known since the day he'd found his brother's dead body stuffed inside a suitcase. — Kirkland Ciccone

If one can't be happy, one must be amused ... — Nancy Mitford

I listened to a lot of stories when I was a kid. My mother told me stories, and I loved them. — John D. Voelker

Peace be with you," Pope Francis said. "This is not a greeting nor even a simple good wish: it is a gift, indeed, the precious gift that Christ offered his disciples after he had passed through death and hell." (Regina Caeli, April 7, 2013). Peace is experienced by the one who allows himself to be loved. — Simone Troisi

His function is to act as a focusing point for love, fear, and reverence, emotions which are more easily felt towards an individual than towards an organization. — George Orwell

They haven't even been born...and when I return - they will already be dead — Amy Harmon

The first music you really fall in love with is more than just music. It's something that clicks in you beyond the song; it's a message or image that causes you to jump in and not let go. — Taylor Hanson

I still have many goals left, especially the Overall World Cup standings. — Hermann Maier

Don't be afraid to be outrageous; the critics will shoot you down anyway. — Laurence Olivier

Love in the sense of ahimsa has only a limited number of votaries in the world. — Mahatma Gandhi

Trapped in limbo, believing in a lack of belief, but not necessarily lacking the belief to believe. — Ian Rankin

Everything he did was a physical thing. When he spoke, my bones ached. When he breathed, I felt it in my veins and on my skin. — Tyra Lynn

I guess this thing we call faith is a climb. I always wanted to think of it as a big slide straight into the arms of God who waits at the bottom to catch us. But instead, He's a God who's on top of things - & like any mountain you climb, the closer we get to Him, the steeper the terrain. — Lisa Samson

Success has always been the greatest liar - and the "work" itself is a success; the great statesman, the conqueror, the discoverer is disguised by his creations, often beyond recognition; the "work," whether of the artist or the philosopher, invents the man who has created it, who is supposed to have create it; "great men," as they are venerated, are subsequent pieces of wretched minor fiction — Friedrich Nietzsche