Ungenita Prevost Quotes & Sayings

But no one wants that anymore. People want a choice." Maxon shook his head. "You're terrifying to him, but he can't expel you. They adore you, America.
I swallowed. "Adore?"
He nodded. "And ... I feel similarly. So, no matter what he says or does, don't lose faith, this isn't over. — Kiera Cass

For the worst things of our lives, it is sometimes the best way, to never speak of them again. — James Frey

You have however within you an inclination towards completeness. — Sri Aurobindo

Align your personality with your purpose, and no one can touch you. — Oprah Winfrey

She had the feeling of reading a story with all its even pages torn out. — Charlie N. Holmberg

True courtesy," he continued, "earns the name. It is courtesy that is truthful. When the plebeian kneels to the monarch, he is offering his neck. He offers it because he knows his ruler can take it if he wishes. Common people like that say-or rather, they used to say, in older and better times - that I have no love of truth. But the truth is that it is precisely truth that I love, an open acknowledgment of fact. — Gene Wolfe

Men are comfortable around strange women, but women are rarely comfortable around strange men. — Christina Escamilla

The true function of philosophy is to educate us in the principles of reasoning and not to put an end to further reasoning by the introduction of fixed conclusions. — George Henry Lewes

Worry is accepting responsibility God never intended you to have. — Alice Hocker

If quick, I survive. If not quick, I am lost. This is death. — Sun Tzu

There are times when you run back through your life, to see whether you can locate the point at which it could still have taken a different turn. — Herman Koch

You're absolutely gorgeous, you know that? — C.M. Stunich

Reading a text is more like tracing this process of constant flickering than it is like counting the beads on a necklace. — Terry Eagleton

Nobody outside of a baby carriage or a judge's chamber believes in an unprejudiced point of view. — Lillian Hellman