Trinken Perfekt Quotes & Sayings

Johnny Ramone's autobiography is a no holds barred, straight-forward book written in a no-nonsense style that is Johnny personified. His story is written in his own actual words, so the reader gets an insight into what made him the unique, charismatic and exciting individual that he was. It also gives a great view of The Ramones from Johnny's perspective. — Tommy Ramone

The bones of the skeleton which support the body can become the bars of the cage which imprison the spirit. — J. Ruth Gendler

Just think! This whole world of ours is only a speck of mildew sprung up on a tiny planet, yet we think we can have something great - thoughts,, actions! They are all but grains of sand — Leo Tolstoy

Enjoy yourself whilst you read! — Jacqueline Wilson

Water is the mirror of nature. — Francis Of Assisi

She kissed back, once again content to let me take her for a ride wherever I was going. "What a beautiful mess we're in," I murmured. — Shelly Crane

I am harmony.
I was harmony.
I have always been harmony.
I was born by harmony
and I will go by complete harmony. — Petra Hermans

The trouble with flowers is that invariably, when I'm ready to photograph them, they are not in season. — Anne Geddes

I've been a Republican since Reagan. I voted for Bush and his father. I don't tell a lot of people, because I live in a city where somebody who voted for Bush is really an outcast. — Dennis Hopper

Dare my guilty heart admit the horrible acknowledgement that I love you still? — Charlotte Dacre

Wealth, as Mr Hobbes says, is power. But the person who either acquires, or succeeds to a great fortune, does not necessarily acquire or succeed to any political power, either civil or military. His fortune may, perhaps, afford him the means of acquiring both; but the mere possession of that fortune does not necessarily convey to him either. The power which that possession immediately and directly conveys to him, is the power of purchasing a certain command over all the labour, or over all the produce of labour which is then in the market. His fortune is greater or less, precisely in proportion to the extent of this power, or to the quantity either of other men's labour, or, what is the same thing, of the produce of other men's labour, which it enables him to purchase or command. The exchangeable value of every thing must always be precisely equal to the extent of this power which it conveys to its owner. — Adam Smith

But you must live your own life eventually. You have one chance only. — Sebastian Faulks