Trgovacka Quotes & Sayings

Why do so many Americans name their vehicles? I think I know. It's because, subconsciously, we wish we still rode horses. — Mary Huckstep

We never keep to the present. We recall the past; we anticipate the future as if we found it too slow in coming and were trying to hurry it up, or we recall the past as if to stay its too rapid flight. We are so unwise that we wander about in times that do not belong to us, and do not think of the only one that does; so vain that we dream of times that are not and blindly flee the only one that is. The fact is the present usually hurts. — Blaise Pascal

I will be sof brief, I have already finished. — Salvador Dali

I hate not giving the people what they want. — Robin Thicke

It is all here. You make the choice. — Judith Krug

It was stupidity that forced us to discard anything that did not conform with ourself - reflective expectations. — Carlos Castaneda

If you don't want to be a slave, stop acting like a slave. — Stefan Molyneux

At the age of eighty, the Dalai Lama has begun to discuss a range of prospects for the future disposition of his soul. Traditionally, after he dies, a search party of senior monks would set out to locate his new incarnation, who is most often a boy toddler, who goes on to be trained as a monk and a leader. — Evan Osnos

Allow me to articulate this arrogance: What this poem has lost in poeticity, the whole of Philippine poetry has gained in complexity. — Angelo V. Suarez

We don't need another Woody. Even Bob Dylan knew he couldn't be Woody Guthrie ... I like Woody Guthrie fine, but I don't need the 50th generation version of it. — Buzz Osborne

Bein' born is craps," he decided. He glanced at Morg and let loose that sly, lopsided smile of his. "How we live is poker. — Mary Doria Russell

Dealing with complexity is an inefficient and unnecessary waste of time, attention and mental energy. There is never any justification for things being complex when they could be simple. — Edward De Bono

She drew his eye like the shore draws the ocean. Nothing seemed as interesting, as captivating, as important as the face of that girl. — M. Leighton

The seat of consciousness and intelligence was from the earliest times regarded by the Egyptians as both the heart and the bowels or abdomen. Our surgeon, however, has observed the fact that injuries to the brain affect other parts of the body, especially in his experience the lower limbs. He notes the drag or shuffle of one foot, presumably the partial paralysis resulting from a cranial wound, and the ancient commentator carefully explains the meaning of the obsolete word used for shuffle. — James Henry Breasted

We all swim deep in the river of our ancestry. — Richard Paul Evans