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Taurus Stubborn Quotes & Sayings

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Top Taurus Stubborn Quotes

Taurus Stubborn Quotes By Triple H

I am the best there is and always will be the best — Triple H

Taurus Stubborn Quotes By Vita Sackville-West

Of course I should love to throw a toothbrush into a bag, and just go, quite vaguely, without any plans or even a real destination. It is the Wanderlust. — Vita Sackville-West

Taurus Stubborn Quotes By Thich Nhat Hanh

When you understand, you cannot help but love. You cannot get angry. — Thich Nhat Hanh

Taurus Stubborn Quotes By William M. Bulger

There is never a better measure of what a person is than what he does when he's absolutely free to choose. — William M. Bulger

Taurus Stubborn Quotes By Mary Parker Follett

While leadership depends on depth of conviction and the power coming therefrom, there must also be the ability to share that conviction with others. — Mary Parker Follett

Taurus Stubborn Quotes By Samantha Young

All I know is that you probably deserve better than me, but I'm too selfish to let you. I'm into you, and I want you to be so into me, you don't even care that I'm not good enough for you. — Samantha Young

Taurus Stubborn Quotes By Armistead Maupin

Taureans are stubborn as hell. They never want to tell you what sign they are ... But underneath that tough Taurus hide beats the heart of a hopeless romantic. — Armistead Maupin

Taurus Stubborn Quotes By Karl Rove

The difficulty for Mr. Obama will be when the public sees where his decisions lead - higher inflation, higher interest rates, higher taxes, sluggish growth, and a jobless recovery. — Karl Rove

Taurus Stubborn Quotes By Kurt Vonnegut

There was one where he bet I couldn't tell him anything that was absolutely true. So I told him, 'God is love'. — Kurt Vonnegut

Taurus Stubborn Quotes By Charlotte Bronte

There are people whom a lowered position degrades morally, to whom loss of connection costs loss of self-respect: are not these justified in placing the highest value on that station and association which is their safeguard from debasement? If a man feels that he would become contemptible in his own eyes were it generally known that his ancestry were simple and not gentle, poor and not rich, workers and not capitalists, would it be right severely to blame him for keeping these fatal facts out of sight
for starting, trembling, quailing at the chance which threatens exposure? The longer we live, the more our experience widens; the less prone are we to judge our neighbor's conduct, to question the world's wisdom: wherever an accumulation of small defences is found, whether surrounding the prude's virtue or the man of the world's respectability, there, be sure, it is needed. — Charlotte Bronte