Verdugo Quotes & Sayings

None can comprehend eternity but the eternal God. Eternity is an ocean, whereof we shall never see the shore; it is a deep, where we can find no bottom; a labyrinth from whence we cannot extricate ourselves and where we shall never lose the door. — Thomas Boston

Don't just dream of success; create a plan and act upon it! Your momentum creates the door upon which opportunity knocks. — Steve Maraboli

I put in my pictures everything I like. So much the worse for the things - they have to get along with one another. — Pablo Picasso

I think starting a cinema career late in life has more advantages than disadvantages. — Luke Evans

American slavery the most cruel form of slavery in history: the frenzy for limitless profit that comes from capitalistic agriculture; the reduction of the slave to less than human status by the use of racial hatred, with that relentless clarity based on color, where white was master, black was slave. — Howard Zinn

I thought it was very elegant, a wonderful opening. The vegans seemed so surprised-God knows what they get to eat. — Gael Greene

Flow is something the reader experiences, not the writer. — Verlyn Klinkenborg

That's funny, it's funny! — Deyth Banger

The gods and their tranquil abodes appear, which no winds disturb, nor clouds bedew with showers, nor does the white snow, hardened by frost, annoy them; the heaven, always pure, is without clouds, and smiles with pleasant light diffused.
[Lat., Apparet divom numen, sedesque quietae;
Quas neque concutiunt ventei, nec nubila nimbeis.
Aspergunt, neque nex acri concreta pruina
Cana cadens violat; semper sine nubibus aether
Integer, et large diffuso lumine ridet.] — Lucretius

When we read stories of heroes, we identify with them. We take the journey with them. We see how the obstacles almost overcome them. We see how they grow as human beings or gain qualities or show great qualities of strength and courage and with them, we grow in some small way. — Sam Raimi

The most generous and merciful in judgment upon the faults of others are always the most free from faults themselves. — John H. Aughey