Famous Quotes & Sayings

Tamaia Quotes & Sayings

Enjoy reading and share 12 famous quotes about Tamaia with everyone.

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Google+ Pinterest Share on Linkedin

Top Tamaia Quotes

Tamaia Quotes By Sunday Adelaja

One of the conditions necessary for constant success and prosperity is holiness — Sunday Adelaja

Tamaia Quotes By Frank Beddor

Silence is hereby outlawed. Silence breeds independent thought, which in turn breeds dissent. — Frank Beddor

Tamaia Quotes By C.M. Stunich

Your life is not a mistake, just an experience. — C.M. Stunich

Tamaia Quotes By Hal Elrod

Always seek people who will add value to your life and bring out the best in you. And of course, be that person for others. — Hal Elrod

Tamaia Quotes By Judith James

Your skills are adequate, though you would be better served by keeping your mouth closed unless it's being used to please or swallow. — Judith James

Tamaia Quotes By PJ Harvey

I find it hard myself to feel justified to sing in a very politically direct way about war or social conditions because I feel so ignorant of a lot of it. — PJ Harvey

Tamaia Quotes By Nigel Dennis

I carry a notebook full of sketches of pictures I want to take - they are really scruffy sketches, but at least I am going out there with a clear objective. — Nigel Dennis

Tamaia Quotes By Petra F. Bagnardi

Life must be savored, not rushed. Let me savor your soft warmth."

(Eagan,"A Veil of Glass and Rain") — Petra F. Bagnardi

Tamaia Quotes By Hu Shih

The underlying sickness of human life is an unwillingness to look with open eyes at the condition of the world. — Hu Shih

Tamaia Quotes By George Duke

Frank liked me because I went nuts on the piano using feet, head, whatever I could find to bang on the piano. — George Duke

Tamaia Quotes By John C. Maxwell

SUCCESS is when I add value to MYSELF. SIGNIFICANCE is when I add value to OTHERS. — John C. Maxwell

Tamaia Quotes By Napoleon Bonaparte

A commander-in-chief cannot take as an excuse for his mistakes in warfare an order given by his sovereign or his minister, when the person giving the order is absent from the field of operations and is imperfectly aware or wholly unaware of the latest state of affairs. It follows that any commander-in-chief who undertakes to carry out a plan which he considers defective is at fault; he must put forward his reasons, insist on the plan being changed, and finally tender his resignation rather than be the instrument of his army's downfall. — Napoleon Bonaparte